Sean Hayes

You like record your scenes, you know, a la carte over the period of a couple of years.

Saturday morning cartoons, you guys, was everything for me when I was growing up.

And wasn't the draw, was the draw the same for you as it was for me?

It was just like basically I get to skip school.

That's all I was looking at.

Now, Macaulay, when you took your 10-year hiatus, was there an expectation that your spot would be held for you in line or were you at that point where you're like, I don't really care if I come back to this industry?

When you were not acting and you were going through high school and then hitting the college years, was there a thought to study a different industry?

Was there an interest poll anywhere?

Right.

Well, talk about that because I went through a very similar thing where it was just like, well, I'm young enough to really start over and at something that –

I can sort of drive a little bit more.

I can have much more say in my longevity and my relevance and my access in any other career, any other occupation, any other industry.

Did you want to do something else, JB?

I did.

I desperately wanted to do something that I could count on, that I wasn't so nervous about maintaining employment in.

And so, you know, I...

I got another job before I ever fully went into studying something else.

But was that a part of your thinking at all, Macaulay?

Tell us about that, about just thinking about going forward and providing.

Yeah.