Tim Lovestead

I'm scary.

It was one of those pains that was so... Whatever it was, it was something in my leg where I couldn't move, where it stung me.

And I was in the check stand.

I'm like, what is...

So then they put me on light duty, and I had to sit in the manager's office and, like, stamp these papers.

You know, the punishment was way worse than the pain.

By the way, that food smells fucking great.

Oh, yeah.

Go ahead.

Take a little bite.

Can we get a little?

What are we doing?

Well, no, I was like a clerk and a checker, throwing product, doing all that stuff.

But, you know, as you get older and you look back, it's like, there were people that didn't have to work.

Like, what an advantage to have that kind of capital where you were like, yeah, all I do is audition and I take extra classes and I'm always available if you want to write a sketch.

My time was so...

regimented.

It was like, look, I can write for maybe an hour and a half in the morning.

Not just me, but for a lot of people, because you didn't have that clean slate and all that money where your rent was being paid.

And it was such an advantage.