Walton Goggins

I used both of them.

My dad came with me when I drove across country because he wanted to get his eyes on the big city.

I moved here when I was 19.

I had $300 in my pocket and I lived the way that I lived and worked how I worked.

And then what gave me permission not to feel like I needed to work anymore, even though I did for a little while afterwards, was The Apostle with Robert Duvall.

And that was the, wow, okay, that's my hero.

And so that was really, even though I was working, I think I made $21,000 over three months for the next karate kid.

For me, that was a lot of money.

You're on Beverly Hills 90210.

Yeah, I did a fair amount of films, but then I felt like Shanghai Noon was going to be the thing.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

I had a pretty big role in Born Identity that ultimately they decided to go with Gabriel Mann instead, and they just offered me another thing.

People didn't know what the fuck to do with me.

No one was...

paying attention.

And I had some extraordinary experiences on location over that first 10 years.

And then the shield happened.

Yeah.

When I was 29 and nobody knew that it was going to be what it became.

And the feedback was.