Russell Crowe

So it's like – it's just – I mean to sit back and be impressed with your kids.

That's amazing.

Yeah.

And look, I think they're both really creative.

But the navigation aspect, how you help your children navigate the world.

Don't help too much.

Yeah, but how do you explain some of the bullshit that goes on politically and stuff?

Because I remember being extremely idealistic when I was like, you know, my teen years and very politically focused.

And then I just got to a point where I was like, you know...

Everyone's a bullshit artist.

There's not one of these guys that I can really say that I'd follow into battle.

So I'll just stop worrying about politics and go on to something else.

But you see the same processes going on with them.

They're trying to reach out to someone to believe in and somebody that they believed in.

you know, has a policy or whatever that, you know, is completely abhorrent to the way of thinking.

So you can see them having to come to grips with, you know, it's very hard to find a hero.

Particularly in that world.

I don't know who said it first, but it was used in the Andrew Lloyd Webber, Tim Rice musical Evita.

Politics is the art of the possible.

So it's not really connected to anything.