Rashida Jones

And when it's, when people can do it well, I think it's like a, um, it's like a miracle worthy of, uh, beatification at the Vatican. And so I would see these people on IMDb and it would be like man in crowd.

And when it's, when people can do it well, I think it's like a, um, it's like a miracle worthy of, uh, beatification at the Vatican. And so I would see these people on IMDb and it would be like man in crowd.

And it would be like that person like auditioned for this and booked this gig and drove all the way across town and like put on fake clothes and put on makeup and whatever and had to stand in a certain place, follow a million instructions, say a line or two, and then they yelled cut. And then that person drove all the way home and they got paid like $600 for like a week's worth of work.

And it would be like that person like auditioned for this and booked this gig and drove all the way across town and like put on fake clothes and put on makeup and whatever and had to stand in a certain place, follow a million instructions, say a line or two, and then they yelled cut. And then that person drove all the way home and they got paid like $600 for like a week's worth of work.

And it would be like that person like auditioned for this and booked this gig and drove all the way across town and like put on fake clothes and put on makeup and whatever and had to stand in a certain place, follow a million instructions, say a line or two, and then they yelled cut. And then that person drove all the way home and they got paid like $600 for like a week's worth of work.

And there should be something better than man number two or man in crowd. And so I decided at that moment, this is early in season one, I think, of Parks and Rec, that every character who appeared on the show was going to have a first and last name.

And there should be something better than man number two or man in crowd. And so I decided at that moment, this is early in season one, I think, of Parks and Rec, that every character who appeared on the show was going to have a first and last name.

And there should be something better than man number two or man in crowd. And so I decided at that moment, this is early in season one, I think, of Parks and Rec, that every character who appeared on the show was going to have a first and last name.

So when you saw, if it says man in crowd, you're like, oh, well, it doesn't really count as an acting gig. But if you see...

So when you saw, if it says man in crowd, you're like, oh, well, it doesn't really count as an acting gig. But if you see...

So when you saw, if it says man in crowd, you're like, oh, well, it doesn't really count as an acting gig. But if you see...

Marv Vavavma which is a name I gave a character once you're like who the hell is Marv Vavavma what was Marv Vavavma up to so I and it has been that way it started with that intention and has become one of the great truly one of the great joys of my life is to give every because here's the other thing sorry you can cut all this out but the other thing is if you name a character Jack Smith yeah

Marv Vavavma which is a name I gave a character once you're like who the hell is Marv Vavavma what was Marv Vavavma up to so I and it has been that way it started with that intention and has become one of the great truly one of the great joys of my life is to give every because here's the other thing sorry you can cut all this out but the other thing is if you name a character Jack Smith yeah

Marv Vavavma which is a name I gave a character once you're like who the hell is Marv Vavavma what was Marv Vavavma up to so I and it has been that way it started with that intention and has become one of the great truly one of the great joys of my life is to give every because here's the other thing sorry you can cut all this out but the other thing is if you name a character Jack Smith yeah

you can get away with it because there are 10 trillion Jack Smiths. But if you name a character anything even mildly interesting, like Winona Cooper, there's going to be like four Winona Coopers in the state that you're setting the show in. And then the legal comes back and says, you can't name your character that.

you can get away with it because there are 10 trillion Jack Smiths. But if you name a character anything even mildly interesting, like Winona Cooper, there's going to be like four Winona Coopers in the state that you're setting the show in. And then the legal comes back and says, you can't name your character that.

you can get away with it because there are 10 trillion Jack Smiths. But if you name a character anything even mildly interesting, like Winona Cooper, there's going to be like four Winona Coopers in the state that you're setting the show in. And then the legal comes back and says, you can't name your character that.

You have to be cleared. And there have to be either none or so many that not any one of them could be could think that you're saying anything about them. So I go for none. Yeah. I go for the weirdest names. We had a character recently on the show on A Man on the Inside named Ophelia Papipapepe. There's no Ophelia Papipapepe anywhere in the continental United States. So you get to use that name.

You have to be cleared. And there have to be either none or so many that not any one of them could be could think that you're saying anything about them. So I go for none. Yeah. I go for the weirdest names. We had a character recently on the show on A Man on the Inside named Ophelia Papipapepe. There's no Ophelia Papipapepe anywhere in the continental United States. So you get to use that name.

You have to be cleared. And there have to be either none or so many that not any one of them could be could think that you're saying anything about them. So I go for none. Yeah. I go for the weirdest names. We had a character recently on the show on A Man on the Inside named Ophelia Papipapepe. There's no Ophelia Papipapepe anywhere in the continental United States. So you get to use that name.