Rob Schneider

I think so too.

I think so too.

And it's also because they're not doing something from a creative outburst of inspiration and joy. They're doing it to prove a point or something.

And it's also because they're not doing something from a creative outburst of inspiration and joy. They're doing it to prove a point or something.

And it's also because they're not doing something from a creative outburst of inspiration and joy. They're doing it to prove a point or something.

Seriously. To get rid of. Seriously. It's in the way. It's an encumbrance. But Hollywood was founded on not paying people. And that's why I have faith that it will come back. Hollywood was founded on avoiding paying people. For instance, when Edison had the patent, he didn't have it on the film camera, but he had it on the projector.

Seriously. To get rid of. Seriously. It's in the way. It's an encumbrance. But Hollywood was founded on not paying people. And that's why I have faith that it will come back. Hollywood was founded on avoiding paying people. For instance, when Edison had the patent, he didn't have it on the film camera, but he had it on the projector.

Seriously. To get rid of. Seriously. It's in the way. It's an encumbrance. But Hollywood was founded on not paying people. And that's why I have faith that it will come back. Hollywood was founded on avoiding paying people. For instance, when Edison had the patent, he didn't have it on the film camera, but he had it on the projector.

So Edison owned the rights to the projector, and he had the patent rights. So when early – he never actually foresaw the movie business. He really thought – he was actually ahead of the movie business. He saw the film camera as something for families to do and for individuals to do.

So Edison owned the rights to the projector, and he had the patent rights. So when early – he never actually foresaw the movie business. He really thought – he was actually ahead of the movie business. He saw the film camera as something for families to do and for individuals to do.

So Edison owned the rights to the projector, and he had the patent rights. So when early – he never actually foresaw the movie business. He really thought – he was actually ahead of the movie business. He saw the film camera as something for families to do and for individuals to do.

But before that happened, many, many years before that, the film business just kind of blossomed, blew up in New Jersey. And so you had these people now who are making these movies and making a – an incredible amount of money that they never could have imagined. You had 1,500-seat theaters, 1,500 people coming in, and this new medium.

But before that happened, many, many years before that, the film business just kind of blossomed, blew up in New Jersey. And so you had these people now who are making these movies and making a – an incredible amount of money that they never could have imagined. You had 1,500-seat theaters, 1,500 people coming in, and this new medium.

But before that happened, many, many years before that, the film business just kind of blossomed, blew up in New Jersey. And so you had these people now who are making these movies and making a – an incredible amount of money that they never could have imagined. You had 1,500-seat theaters, 1,500 people coming in, and this new medium.

You have to understand, you had the only entertainment in New York City at the turn of the century was... Newspapers, really. You had 18 daily newspapers in New York City. Maybe you had some vaudeville, but that was it. There was no TV. So film coming in, this new medium, was just outrageous and an incredible... escape for people.

You have to understand, you had the only entertainment in New York City at the turn of the century was... Newspapers, really. You had 18 daily newspapers in New York City. Maybe you had some vaudeville, but that was it. There was no TV. So film coming in, this new medium, was just outrageous and an incredible... escape for people.

You have to understand, you had the only entertainment in New York City at the turn of the century was... Newspapers, really. You had 18 daily newspapers in New York City. Maybe you had some vaudeville, but that was it. There was no TV. So film coming in, this new medium, was just outrageous and an incredible... escape for people.

And so they would go and flock to these movie theaters, fill them up and they would try to keep them there all day. They would have an organist beforehand and they would show several movies and they would sell popcorn and candy and God knows what else in there. But they also had to pay Edison his patent fee. And they didn't do that. And they didn't want to give that money.

And so they would go and flock to these movie theaters, fill them up and they would try to keep them there all day. They would have an organist beforehand and they would show several movies and they would sell popcorn and candy and God knows what else in there. But they also had to pay Edison his patent fee. And they didn't do that. And they didn't want to give that money.

And so they would go and flock to these movie theaters, fill them up and they would try to keep them there all day. They would have an organist beforehand and they would show several movies and they would sell popcorn and candy and God knows what else in there. But they also had to pay Edison his patent fee. And they didn't do that. And they didn't want to give that money.