Nathan Lane

Taxi. Yeah. You know, and it's created by Max Muchnick and David Cohan, who created Will and Grace. And they've put together this tremendous writer's room with Jimmy there and what they're doing. And then just the casting is everything. And so Linda was... I don't know. That's another podcast, maybe. But it's been... It was... tragic and shocking and then emotional.

And then they took a week, they pushed a week so that they could write an episode that deals with the death of her character and also where the show is going to go going forward. And they did a beautiful job and it was overwhelmingly emotional. But she was... You would not believe she was 87 years old.

And then they took a week, they pushed a week so that they could write an episode that deals with the death of her character and also where the show is going to go going forward. And they did a beautiful job and it was overwhelmingly emotional. But she was... You would not believe she was 87 years old.

And then they took a week, they pushed a week so that they could write an episode that deals with the death of her character and also where the show is going to go going forward. And they did a beautiful job and it was overwhelmingly emotional. But she was... You would not believe she was 87 years old.

I mean, she was just... And then you put her in front of an audience and, you know, she was, as Jimmy would say, with a joke, she was like a heat-seeking missile. She was just brilliant.

I mean, she was just... And then you put her in front of an audience and, you know, she was, as Jimmy would say, with a joke, she was like a heat-seeking missile. She was just brilliant.

I mean, she was just... And then you put her in front of an audience and, you know, she was, as Jimmy would say, with a joke, she was like a heat-seeking missile. She was just brilliant.

Yeah, no, she was just I mean, in general, she was a great actress. I mean, she could do drama or comedy, but she was so brilliant. This this sort of thing. And and and we just it's just been a very happy family. Matt Bomer and an actor named Nathan Lee Graham, who are sensational. And Matt, who I feel like he's going to be the.

Yeah, no, she was just I mean, in general, she was a great actress. I mean, she could do drama or comedy, but she was so brilliant. This this sort of thing. And and and we just it's just been a very happy family. Matt Bomer and an actor named Nathan Lee Graham, who are sensational. And Matt, who I feel like he's going to be the.

Yeah, no, she was just I mean, in general, she was a great actress. I mean, she could do drama or comedy, but she was so brilliant. This this sort of thing. And and and we just it's just been a very happy family. Matt Bomer and an actor named Nathan Lee Graham, who are sensational. And Matt, who I feel like he's going to be the.

The revelation for a lot of people because, you know, he's a big, handsome glute, but also a wonderful, serious actor. But he's riotously funny. Yeah. And so it's been... It was an ordeal to get through because... And then we did this very emotional episode and we felt like we honored her. And then I started to get vertigo. And I'd had it...

The revelation for a lot of people because, you know, he's a big, handsome glute, but also a wonderful, serious actor. But he's riotously funny. Yeah. And so it's been... It was an ordeal to get through because... And then we did this very emotional episode and we felt like we honored her. And then I started to get vertigo. And I'd had it...

The revelation for a lot of people because, you know, he's a big, handsome glute, but also a wonderful, serious actor. But he's riotously funny. Yeah. And so it's been... It was an ordeal to get through because... And then we did this very emotional episode and we felt like we honored her. And then I started to get vertigo. And I'd had it...

Since we've done therapy, I thought we'd now get to the more medical side of my life. I can handle that as well.

Since we've done therapy, I thought we'd now get to the more medical side of my life. I can handle that as well.

Since we've done therapy, I thought we'd now get to the more medical side of my life. I can handle that as well.

Isn't it always? So I had this about a year ago, what's called positional vertigo. And then there's a thing called the Epley Maneuver, which, you know, sounds like a bad off-Broadway play. The Epley Maneuver. Playing at the village gate. Anyway, and it usually goes away after a couple of days and some Dramamine. So this time, it really hit me. And I went to an ENT. They gave me a cortisone shot.

Isn't it always? So I had this about a year ago, what's called positional vertigo. And then there's a thing called the Epley Maneuver, which, you know, sounds like a bad off-Broadway play. The Epley Maneuver. Playing at the village gate. Anyway, and it usually goes away after a couple of days and some Dramamine. So this time, it really hit me. And I went to an ENT. They gave me a cortisone shot.

Isn't it always? So I had this about a year ago, what's called positional vertigo. And then there's a thing called the Epley Maneuver, which, you know, sounds like a bad off-Broadway play. The Epley Maneuver. Playing at the village gate. Anyway, and it usually goes away after a couple of days and some Dramamine. So this time, it really hit me. And I went to an ENT. They gave me a cortisone shot.

But I'm holding on to walls. My equilibrium really thrown. And so I Google vertigo. And the first thing that comes up is vertigo. the Dizzy and Vertigo Institute of Los Angeles in Beverly Hills. And the pictures look nice and they look professional. Never go by the picture. And I'm like desperate. So I go back. So I make an appointment and I go back to the ENT the next day, Dr. Schnittman.