All language subtitles for [SubtitleTools.com] Opus - Venera la tua Stella (2025) WebDl Rip 2160p H265 10 bit DV HDR10+ ita eng AC3 5.1 sub eng NUeng-Licdom_track5_[eng]
Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:02:40,160 --> 00:02:41,622
Tamra is a legend.
2
00:02:41,623 --> 00:02:45,329
Yeah, yeah, she’s had two hitless albums back-to-back,
3
00:02:45,330 --> 00:02:49,367
but someone else’s take isn’t the ticket.
4
00:02:49,730 --> 00:02:50,532
We need hers.
5
00:02:50,533 --> 00:02:54,668
We need someone who can get her to actually open up
6
00:02:54,669 --> 00:02:55,504
and be honest.
7
00:02:55,505 --> 00:03:01,213
Somebody who can get her to say something brutal or cocky,
8
00:03:01,214 --> 00:03:02,247
whatever it actually is.
9
00:03:02,248 --> 00:03:05,382
What does she still want from music?
10
00:03:05,383 --> 00:03:06,878
What does she still think was,
11
00:03:06,879 --> 00:03:09,419
you know, missing from that last project?
12
00:03:09,420 --> 00:03:14,919
The only thing a story about a legend like Tamra Camden is missing
13
00:03:14,920 --> 00:03:18,428
is as much Tamra Camden as possible.
14
00:03:18,429 --> 00:03:19,594
Damn good point, Ariel.
15
00:03:19,595 --> 00:03:22,267
I’d read that.
16
00:03:22,268 --> 00:03:23,664
Thank you.
17
00:03:23,665 --> 00:03:25,633
Uh, I mean, I would love to maybe--
18
00:03:25,634 --> 00:03:27,404
What about Chris Wreath to write it?
19
00:03:27,405 --> 00:03:28,966
I mean, he would be inspired, right?
20
00:03:28,967 --> 00:03:32,937
Yeah, strong agree. I’ll send him a note.
21
00:03:32,938 --> 00:03:33,905
Done.
22
00:03:33,906 --> 00:03:35,776
Okay. Good job.
23
00:03:37,250 --> 00:03:39,218
Moving on.
24
00:03:39,219 --> 00:03:41,485
On to the M.O.B.
25
00:04:09,007 --> 00:04:11,481
It’s just driving me fucking nuts.
26
00:04:11,482 --> 00:04:14,550
I’ve been there for three years.
27
00:04:14,551 --> 00:04:15,419
Three years of my life,
28
00:04:15,420 --> 00:04:18,785
and I haven’t written a single real story.
29
00:04:18,786 --> 00:04:20,017
- Yes, you have. - No, I haven’t.
30
00:04:20,018 --> 00:04:21,018
What are you talking about?
31
00:04:21,019 --> 00:04:23,691
I loved that piece on that, uh... What was it?
32
00:04:23,692 --> 00:04:25,363
Blind martial arts instructor.
33
00:04:25,364 --> 00:04:27,596
- Oh, yeah, okay. - How’d he do that three-finger thing?
34
00:04:27,597 --> 00:04:29,301
- Oh. Like... - It was like...
35
00:04:33,471 --> 00:04:37,640
- Wow, you look cute today. - Stop.
36
00:04:38,674 --> 00:04:40,312
- Okay. - Okay.
37
00:04:40,313 --> 00:04:41,610
This is how I see it.
38
00:04:41,611 --> 00:04:43,414
Step one,
39
00:04:43,415 --> 00:04:44,580
write about famous people
40
00:04:44,581 --> 00:04:46,912
because they’re inherently fascinating.
41
00:04:46,913 --> 00:04:48,749
That’s where I’m at right now.
42
00:04:48,750 --> 00:04:51,290
- Step two... - "Famous people."
43
00:04:51,291 --> 00:04:53,424
Okay. Step two,
44
00:04:53,425 --> 00:04:55,426
people start to find me fascinating
45
00:04:55,427 --> 00:04:57,725
’cause I’m writing about fascinating people.
46
00:04:57,726 --> 00:04:58,363
And then, three,
47
00:04:58,364 --> 00:05:03,060
take that goodwill and use it to write whatever the fuck I want.
48
00:05:03,061 --> 00:05:03,731
What’s the...
49
00:05:03,732 --> 00:05:06,338
what’s the end goal of all that, though?
50
00:05:06,339 --> 00:05:07,339
Like, what’s the point?
51
00:05:07,340 --> 00:05:10,474
- Write a book. Like... - Mmm.
52
00:05:10,475 --> 00:05:11,937
Books, plural.
53
00:05:11,938 --> 00:05:14,875
Then, show people that...
54
00:05:15,315 --> 00:05:16,844
I don’t know...
55
00:05:17,383 --> 00:05:18,878
that I’m a good fucking writer.
56
00:05:18,879 --> 00:05:20,352
Show them what I... I think
57
00:05:20,353 --> 00:05:23,586
and... and... and feel, love, hate.
58
00:05:23,587 --> 00:05:26,017
But at this rate, I’ll be, like, 35
59
00:05:26,018 --> 00:05:28,690
before that ever happens, which is basically 40.
60
00:05:28,691 --> 00:05:29,922
Sorry, no offense.
61
00:05:29,923 --> 00:05:32,892
Whoa, hold up. I’m... I... I’m only 32.
62
00:05:32,893 --> 00:05:35,433
- What the hell? - I’m like... I rounded up.
63
00:05:35,434 --> 00:05:36,698
- That’s wack. - That’s my fault.
64
00:05:36,699 --> 00:05:37,699
- I... I rounded up. - Okay, also,
65
00:05:37,700 --> 00:05:40,438
is this one of those vents where you just need to vent
66
00:05:40,439 --> 00:05:43,903
or one of the rare vents where you actually want advice?
67
00:05:43,904 --> 00:05:45,807
Wow. Okay.
68
00:05:46,346 --> 00:05:47,511
The former. Right.
69
00:05:47,512 --> 00:05:49,645
Can you pass me the...
70
00:05:49,646 --> 00:05:50,514
I am open.
71
00:05:50,515 --> 00:05:53,353
I will take advice. I’m open.
72
00:05:53,782 --> 00:05:56,421
- For real? - Yeah, for real.
73
00:05:56,422 --> 00:05:57,422
Okay.
74
00:05:57,423 --> 00:06:00,359
Well, with love and compassion,
75
00:06:00,360 --> 00:06:03,758
I don’t think anyone gives a fuck about what you feel
76
00:06:03,759 --> 00:06:04,825
or love or hate.
77
00:06:04,826 --> 00:06:07,058
Listen, you’re only 27 years old.
78
00:06:07,059 --> 00:06:08,565
You didn’t grow up poor or rich.
79
00:06:08,566 --> 00:06:11,403
You have a good job, a perfect bill of health.
80
00:06:11,404 --> 00:06:12,536
No addictions, no enemies.
81
00:06:12,537 --> 00:06:15,671
Hell, you’ve never let anyone in close enough,
82
00:06:15,672 --> 00:06:19,807
present company included, to actually break your heart.
83
00:06:19,808 --> 00:06:22,678
And your parents are perfect, which is why you always shit on my mom.
84
00:06:22,679 --> 00:06:25,109
No, I always shit on your mom ’cause she’s fucking crazy.
85
00:06:25,110 --> 00:06:27,419
Your problem is that you’re middle.
86
00:06:27,420 --> 00:06:29,014
Which is okay. Most people are.
87
00:06:29,015 --> 00:06:31,687
But it’s experience that gives people perspective,
88
00:06:31,688 --> 00:06:36,054
and it’s perspective that gives opinions their value,
89
00:06:36,055 --> 00:06:37,891
and yours is...
90
00:06:37,892 --> 00:06:40,026
it’s middle as fuck.
91
00:06:41,764 --> 00:06:43,062
Okay.
92
00:06:45,867 --> 00:06:46,933
This eel is delicious, by the way.
93
00:06:46,934 --> 00:06:49,672
Yeah, it’s really good. No, it’s really, really good.
94
00:06:49,673 --> 00:06:50,937
Are you okay?
95
00:06:50,938 --> 00:06:53,544
’Cause I could... I could take that back.
96
00:06:53,545 --> 00:06:54,578
The eel is really good.
97
00:06:57,615 --> 00:06:58,109
So...
98
00:06:58,110 --> 00:06:59,715
I mean, now is the time, then.
99
00:06:59,716 --> 00:07:00,848
But why? Why is now the time?
100
00:07:00,849 --> 00:07:02,454
I mean, all the pictures are dropping in.
101
00:07:02,455 --> 00:07:04,489
Like, do you think he had a ton of work done to his face?
102
00:07:04,490 --> 00:07:07,459
Probably, but I’m calling bullshit on the whole thing.
103
00:07:07,460 --> 00:07:07,789
What’s up?
104
00:07:07,790 --> 00:07:10,022
There’s a rumor flying around that Moretti’s back.
105
00:07:10,023 --> 00:07:12,090
Like, "Moretti" Moretti?
106
00:07:12,091 --> 00:07:12,596
Oh, shit.
107
00:07:12,597 --> 00:07:15,159
I know. It’s a big day for me. Dina Simone was my first ringtone.
108
00:07:15,160 --> 00:07:17,502
Dina Simone was everyone’s first ringtone.
109
00:07:17,503 --> 00:07:18,899
Well, don’t be a dick.
110
00:07:18,900 --> 00:07:20,637
Ooh, Stan.
111
00:07:20,638 --> 00:07:21,198
You hear?
112
00:07:21,199 --> 00:07:22,166
Moretti’s back.
113
00:07:22,167 --> 00:07:25,444
- Oh, my God. You, too?
114
00:07:25,445 --> 00:07:25,972
Are we done? Huh?
115
00:07:25,973 --> 00:07:28,645
I mean, if social media wants to freak out over every rumor,
116
00:07:28,646 --> 00:07:31,076
so be it, but you guys are supposed to be journalists.
117
00:07:31,077 --> 00:07:35,784
Besides, no one has seen or heard from Moretti in 30 years.
118
00:07:35,785 --> 00:07:36,620
If there was an album,
119
00:07:36,621 --> 00:07:40,723
I am sure they’d release it the same way he always did.
120
00:07:40,724 --> 00:07:44,463
Uh, his publicist, Soledad Yusef,
121
00:07:44,464 --> 00:07:46,993
would mail in a VHS of him
122
00:07:46,994 --> 00:07:50,502
nonsensically just rattling off Moretti’s career highlights
123
00:07:50,503 --> 00:07:53,934
and proclaiming that a new album was on the way.
124
00:07:53,935 --> 00:07:55,133
It was nauseating.
125
00:07:55,134 --> 00:07:56,871
- Look at this. - What’s this?
126
00:07:56,872 --> 00:07:59,137
Hello, my loves.
127
00:07:59,138 --> 00:07:59,874
Hello.
128
00:07:59,875 --> 00:08:00,908
Holy shit, that’s actually him.
129
00:08:00,909 --> 00:08:04,043
It’s been a long time since we’ve done this dance.
130
00:08:05,210 --> 00:08:08,916
But I think this dance we do is a timeless one. Don’t you?
131
00:08:10,050 --> 00:08:13,250
A lot has changed in the last 27 years.
132
00:08:13,251 --> 00:08:14,218
Oh, my God.
133
00:08:14,219 --> 00:08:16,792
Can you believe it’s been 27 years?
134
00:08:16,793 --> 00:08:17,661
Look at me.
135
00:08:17,662 --> 00:08:20,632
I’m like a silver fox.
136
00:08:21,160 --> 00:08:22,831
Okay. I’m having too much fun.
137
00:08:22,832 --> 00:08:24,998
Enough about me.
138
00:08:24,999 --> 00:08:28,199
What about him? What about him?
139
00:08:28,200 --> 00:08:29,970
Mr. Glam-boyant himself.
140
00:08:29,971 --> 00:08:33,776
The Velvet Caller. Don Diva.
141
00:08:33,777 --> 00:08:35,140
The Wizard of Wiggle.
142
00:08:35,141 --> 00:08:39,815
The icon responsible for the highest-grossing world tour in history.
143
00:08:39,816 --> 00:08:44,985
The only living artist to secure 38 number one singles.
144
00:08:44,986 --> 00:08:45,953
Yes. Yes.
145
00:08:45,954 --> 00:08:48,219
It is with... Ooh!
146
00:08:48,220 --> 00:08:53,565
Unmitigated joy that I announce to you, my babies,
147
00:08:53,566 --> 00:08:56,129
he’s bringing you a gift.
148
00:08:57,229 --> 00:09:01,640
The greatest album of modern times.
149
00:09:03,840 --> 00:09:05,841
Future times, all times, really.
150
00:09:05,842 --> 00:09:08,107
And, in typical Debutante fashion,
151
00:09:08,108 --> 00:09:12,210
he’ll be playing for a select group of people this weekend
152
00:09:12,211 --> 00:09:15,686
before he gives this new blessing unto the world.
153
00:09:15,687 --> 00:09:18,315
And there is more to come.
154
00:09:18,316 --> 00:09:19,591
So much more.
155
00:09:41,647 --> 00:09:42,878
...Alfred Moretti.
156
00:10:38,836 --> 00:10:39,231
Oh, shit.
157
00:10:54,753 --> 00:10:57,821
He’s back, my babies.
158
00:11:01,221 --> 00:11:02,694
Ugh. Classic.
159
00:11:02,695 --> 00:11:03,959
Truly a perfect album,
160
00:11:03,960 --> 00:11:07,996
up there with Thriller, Hotel California, Nebraska.
161
00:11:07,997 --> 00:11:10,229
There’s a second one.
162
00:11:10,230 --> 00:11:12,671
This is for, uh...
163
00:11:12,672 --> 00:11:14,871
Ariel Ecton.
164
00:11:14,872 --> 00:11:17,203
- Who? - Seriously?
165
00:11:20,240 --> 00:11:23,748
So, what do you think of the news of Moretti
166
00:11:23,749 --> 00:11:24,375
coming out of retirement?
167
00:11:24,376 --> 00:11:26,410
Oh, my gosh, I mean, it feels like a dream, you know?
168
00:11:26,411 --> 00:11:29,787
I used to listen to him all the time as a kid, and now my kids
169
00:11:29,788 --> 00:11:31,855
get their own Moretti album.
170
00:11:32,890 --> 00:11:33,758
And you, sir?
171
00:11:33,759 --> 00:11:36,288
Moretti sleeps 12 hours a day,
172
00:11:36,289 --> 00:11:38,389
and then stands 12 hours a day.
173
00:11:38,390 --> 00:11:40,732
Like, it’s a "balance of life" thing.
174
00:11:40,733 --> 00:11:42,195
This is my favorite rumor about this guy.
175
00:11:42,196 --> 00:11:47,431
Somebody’s trying to suggest that he bought Freddie Mercury’s teeth.
176
00:11:48,873 --> 00:11:50,005
- And he might-- - Today’s top story,
177
00:11:50,006 --> 00:11:54,273
Alfred Moretti, arguably the biggest pop star of the ’90s,
178
00:11:54,274 --> 00:11:58,751
has resurfaced after a 30-year hiat...
179
00:12:28,308 --> 00:12:29,814
Smell that desert air.
180
00:12:29,815 --> 00:12:31,508
Oh, yeah, it’s amazing.
181
00:12:31,509 --> 00:12:32,443
- Right? Oh. - Hello.
182
00:12:32,444 --> 00:12:36,217
- Hello. Oh, okay. Okay. - Oh.
183
00:12:37,922 --> 00:12:40,220
Ms. Ecton. Mr. Sullivan.
184
00:12:40,221 --> 00:12:43,455
Welcome to Green River, Utah.
185
00:12:43,862 --> 00:12:46,457
It’ll be an absolute honor
186
00:12:46,458 --> 00:12:48,459
to spend this weekend with you.
187
00:12:48,460 --> 00:12:49,933
- Thank you. - Yeah.
188
00:12:49,934 --> 00:12:50,263
Namaste.
189
00:12:50,264 --> 00:12:51,770
Uh, the other guests are waiting just this way.
190
00:12:51,771 --> 00:12:57,172
Please follow me as we board the infamous Louise.
191
00:12:57,942 --> 00:12:59,877
Holy shit.
192
00:12:59,878 --> 00:13:00,812
Slow Lo.
193
00:13:01,913 --> 00:13:05,113
So, uh, rumor had it that when Moretti toured,
194
00:13:05,114 --> 00:13:06,378
his outfits were so damn heavy that the--
195
00:13:06,379 --> 00:13:09,315
Yeah, they would weigh the bus down, and they would have to,
196
00:13:09,316 --> 00:13:14,353
uh, stop to fuel twice as much ’cause it was so slow and low.
197
00:13:14,354 --> 00:13:16,124
- Hence the name. - Yeah.
198
00:13:16,125 --> 00:13:17,488
- Yeah. - Yeah.
199
00:13:17,489 --> 00:13:19,226
I just... I did a little research.
200
00:13:19,227 --> 00:13:21,294
No, that’s impressive. That’s really impressive.
201
00:13:21,295 --> 00:13:24,330
- Thanks. - Yeah. Nice job, rookie.
202
00:13:24,331 --> 00:13:25,100
Okay.
203
00:13:25,101 --> 00:13:27,201
Well, lookie here.
204
00:13:27,202 --> 00:13:30,402
Hey. Long time, huh?
205
00:13:30,403 --> 00:13:31,975
Hey.
206
00:13:31,976 --> 00:13:33,306
Oh, everybody, uh, meet Ariel.
207
00:13:33,307 --> 00:13:36,573
Some young blood from the magazine tagging along.
208
00:13:36,574 --> 00:13:37,915
- Hi. - This is Clara,
209
00:13:37,916 --> 00:13:39,081
who you know of, I’m sure.
210
00:13:39,082 --> 00:13:44,581
And, of course, Bianca Tyson, the top paparazza in the game.
211
00:13:44,582 --> 00:13:45,956
Stan.
212
00:13:45,957 --> 00:13:47,254
- Clara. Clara. - Stan.
213
00:13:47,255 --> 00:13:50,059
Stan.
214
00:13:50,060 --> 00:13:50,829
I see you, uh,
215
00:13:50,830 --> 00:13:54,998
took a break from being the most hated sex symbol on TV to join us.
216
00:13:54,999 --> 00:13:57,132
Key words, "sex symbol..."
217
00:13:57,133 --> 00:13:58,903
Thank you... And "TV."
218
00:13:58,904 --> 00:14:00,971
How’s print media treating you?
219
00:14:00,972 --> 00:14:01,202
Oh.
220
00:14:01,203 --> 00:14:04,876
- Nice to meet you, dear. - Oh, nice to meet you.
221
00:14:04,877 --> 00:14:06,879
I’m not sure who that is.
222
00:14:07,011 --> 00:14:08,044
That is Emily Katz.
223
00:14:08,045 --> 00:14:10,178
- She’s an influencer. - Oh, Lord help us.
224
00:14:10,179 --> 00:14:13,016
Wait, sorry. Is she talking to Bill Lotto?
225
00:14:13,017 --> 00:14:13,852
Oh, I know, right?
226
00:14:13,853 --> 00:14:18,087
You’d think some of the sheen would wear off after he pivoted to podcasts.
227
00:14:18,088 --> 00:14:20,419
I’m surprised he even came, to be honest.
228
00:14:20,420 --> 00:14:23,587
What do you mean? Why would he miss the event of the century?
229
00:14:23,588 --> 00:14:25,963
They hated each other.
230
00:14:25,964 --> 00:14:28,460
Ladies and gentlemen, we are about to depart
231
00:14:28,461 --> 00:14:31,529
on our four-hour-and-eight-minute journey.
232
00:14:31,530 --> 00:14:37,239
Please feel free to luxuriate until our arrival.
233
00:14:38,273 --> 00:14:40,077
Thank you.
234
00:15:06,939 --> 00:15:10,073
Oh, my God. Cindy Crawford is such a legend.
235
00:15:10,074 --> 00:15:11,635
She’s my favorite of his girlfriends.
236
00:15:11,636 --> 00:15:13,175
Oh, that is sexy.
237
00:15:13,176 --> 00:15:15,508
What are they doing?
238
00:15:23,318 --> 00:15:25,352
Stan, have you been reading this?
239
00:15:25,353 --> 00:15:26,684
Hmm?
240
00:15:27,124 --> 00:15:29,093
Oh, it’s from the basket, right?
241
00:15:30,028 --> 00:15:32,359
I haven’t. What’s the haps?
242
00:15:32,360 --> 00:15:36,363
I mean, the haps are very, uh, specific. They...
243
00:15:36,364 --> 00:15:40,070
Hey, so this is a good time to establish our game plan.
244
00:15:40,071 --> 00:15:41,236
Oh. Yeah.
245
00:15:41,237 --> 00:15:41,940
Okay. Yes, actually.
246
00:15:41,941 --> 00:15:44,503
I was, uh, writing some stuff down earlier.
247
00:15:44,504 --> 00:15:45,504
- Great. - Yeah.
248
00:15:45,505 --> 00:15:47,407
So, you know, obviously,
249
00:15:47,408 --> 00:15:49,574
I’ll be the one who writes the review and the piece,
250
00:15:49,575 --> 00:15:56,516
but what I could really use your help with is some note-taking.
251
00:15:59,123 --> 00:16:01,388
Okay. Yeah, um, I... I would...
252
00:16:01,389 --> 00:16:05,260
- You know, I could share-- - Nah, just the note-taking. Anything you see.
253
00:16:05,261 --> 00:16:07,394
Weird books or, uh,
254
00:16:07,395 --> 00:16:09,264
I don’t know, orgies, whatever.
255
00:16:09,265 --> 00:16:10,265
Just, uh, write it down,
256
00:16:10,266 --> 00:16:14,336
and I’ll give it a look at the end of the weekend. Got it?
257
00:16:14,974 --> 00:16:16,535
- Yeah. - Yeah.
258
00:16:18,043 --> 00:16:21,177
You know, I’m... I’m really happy for you.
259
00:17:11,459 --> 00:17:13,295
Who are these people?
260
00:17:13,296 --> 00:17:14,296
Moretti diehards.
261
00:17:14,297 --> 00:17:16,793
They’ve been congregating since the announcement.
262
00:17:16,794 --> 00:17:20,302
I even heard a few have been sleeping in their cars.
263
00:17:20,303 --> 00:17:23,470
All hoping to get a glimpse of him.
264
00:17:23,471 --> 00:17:26,209
Some people really need a hobby.
265
00:17:35,747 --> 00:17:37,518
I love you!
266
00:18:39,151 --> 00:18:41,219
Oh, thanks, honey.
267
00:18:41,417 --> 00:18:44,485
I mean, had to wear the boots, right?
268
00:18:44,486 --> 00:18:46,256
- Right this way. - They look perfect.
269
00:18:46,257 --> 00:18:49,260
- Thanks. - Oh, my goodness.
270
00:18:58,533 --> 00:18:58,829
Welcome.
271
00:18:58,830 --> 00:19:01,766
Before you head to your respective rooms to freshen up,
272
00:19:01,767 --> 00:19:04,835
to ensure the integrity of this event, deposit your cell phones here.
273
00:19:04,836 --> 00:19:09,313
We will return them Sunday after your experience is over.
274
00:19:09,511 --> 00:19:11,282
No problem.
275
00:19:12,679 --> 00:19:14,285
Thank you.
276
00:19:23,327 --> 00:19:24,790
Hey.
277
00:19:25,791 --> 00:19:27,793
Ms. Katz.
278
00:19:35,240 --> 00:19:36,637
Thank you.
279
00:19:39,772 --> 00:19:40,574
This is a gift.
280
00:19:40,575 --> 00:19:41,806
- Oh. - Thank you.
281
00:19:41,807 --> 00:19:43,214
Welcome, Ms. Ecton.
282
00:19:43,215 --> 00:19:45,844
It’s beautiful.
283
00:19:47,252 --> 00:19:49,616
Ariel. - I’m gonna put this by my Emmy.
284
00:19:49,617 --> 00:19:52,851
Okay.
285
00:21:27,715 --> 00:21:31,883
Over the years, my concerts attracted
286
00:21:31,884 --> 00:21:35,524
a, uh, veritable who’s who
287
00:21:35,525 --> 00:21:39,726
of the revered and the beatified.
288
00:21:39,727 --> 00:21:43,334
And after every show, it was customary
289
00:21:43,335 --> 00:21:47,866
for me to invite some of them backstage to my green room
290
00:21:47,867 --> 00:21:53,509
to take photos and exchange pleasantries.
291
00:21:53,510 --> 00:21:59,075
And, one night, I had the unbelievable honor
292
00:21:59,076 --> 00:22:05,621
to welcome both Chuck Norris and Muhammad Ali.
293
00:22:06,490 --> 00:22:07,853
And as is always the case
294
00:22:07,854 --> 00:22:12,495
when two alpha males enter the same space,
295
00:22:12,496 --> 00:22:14,761
a competition ensued.
296
00:22:14,762 --> 00:22:17,896
And soon enough, Chuck Norris stood up
297
00:22:17,897 --> 00:22:22,406
and announced that his hands were so fast
298
00:22:22,407 --> 00:22:26,608
that he could chop a mosquito in half.
299
00:22:26,609 --> 00:22:29,941
And just as he had finished that sentence...
300
00:22:29,942 --> 00:22:30,447
Hi-ya!
301
00:22:30,448 --> 00:22:34,044
I looked down at the floor, and sure enough,
302
00:22:34,045 --> 00:22:37,950
there’s a mosquito chopped in half.
303
00:22:39,391 --> 00:22:41,788
Ali doesn’t skip a beat.
304
00:22:41,789 --> 00:22:42,789
He stands up,
305
00:22:42,790 --> 00:22:45,627
goes to the center of the room,
306
00:22:45,628 --> 00:22:47,860
kind of leans back a bit.
307
00:22:49,797 --> 00:22:51,667
Double-jabs it.
308
00:22:52,371 --> 00:22:54,130
I look down on the floor,
309
00:22:54,131 --> 00:22:57,001
and there is a mosquito
310
00:22:57,002 --> 00:23:00,807
chopped into four tiny bits.
311
00:23:00,808 --> 00:23:03,073
The entire room applauds.
312
00:23:03,074 --> 00:23:07,815
But Chuck Norris, very determined, does not give up.
313
00:23:08,112 --> 00:23:11,818
He reclaims the center of the room.
314
00:23:11,819 --> 00:23:13,490
Locates one, and then...
315
00:23:17,088 --> 00:23:21,498
I look down, and sure enough, there lay a little bloodsucker
316
00:23:21,499 --> 00:23:24,567
cut into six tiny portions.
317
00:23:24,568 --> 00:23:28,703
And Ali, cool as a cucumber, he stands,
318
00:23:28,704 --> 00:23:32,641
scouring the room, locates a mosquito.
319
00:23:32,642 --> 00:23:33,510
Whack.
320
00:23:33,511 --> 00:23:36,513
I look up, and that mosquito is still airborne.
321
00:23:36,514 --> 00:23:38,944
I say, "Ali, champ,
322
00:23:38,945 --> 00:23:42,112
"that mosquito is still flying around."
323
00:23:42,113 --> 00:23:44,884
Ali turns back to me, and he says,
324
00:23:44,885 --> 00:23:47,887
"Yeah, he’s still flying around,
325
00:23:47,888 --> 00:23:51,154
"but he’ll never have children."
326
00:23:57,601 --> 00:23:58,502
And so,
327
00:23:58,503 --> 00:24:03,705
let me be the first to congratulate all of you
328
00:24:03,706 --> 00:24:05,740
on being the first to hear
329
00:24:05,741 --> 00:24:12,142
my 18th studio album, Caesar’s Request.
330
00:24:14,882 --> 00:24:17,082
Let’s dine, shall we?
331
00:24:21,218 --> 00:24:24,154
- Hi. It’s so nice to finally meet you. - Pleasure.
332
00:24:27,631 --> 00:24:28,994
- It’s good to see you. - You, too.
333
00:24:28,995 --> 00:24:30,633
- Alfred. - Young man.
334
00:24:30,634 --> 00:24:31,227
- Mmm. - Pleasure.
335
00:24:31,228 --> 00:24:32,998
I’d like to start off by saying...
336
00:24:32,999 --> 00:24:35,638
- Water under the bridge. - Exactly.
337
00:24:36,772 --> 00:24:40,236
- You look good, man. - You look good, too. Not as good as me.
338
00:24:40,237 --> 00:24:42,481
- Oh. - Thanks, Ariel.
339
00:24:42,943 --> 00:24:44,911
Hey. I heard you’re from New York City.
340
00:24:44,912 --> 00:24:48,112
- Is that true? - Uh, yes, it is true.
341
00:24:48,113 --> 00:24:49,553
That’s so cool.
342
00:24:49,554 --> 00:24:51,522
- Thanks. - I like your hair.
343
00:24:51,523 --> 00:24:52,952
I like your hair, too.
344
00:24:52,953 --> 00:24:54,151
Uh, my name’s Ariel.
345
00:24:54,152 --> 00:24:54,954
Nice to meet you, Ariel.
346
00:24:54,955 --> 00:24:56,659
- I’m Maude. - Nice to meet you, Maude.
347
00:24:56,660 --> 00:24:58,991
Would you like to sit with me, Ariel?
348
00:24:58,992 --> 00:25:00,531
Yes.
349
00:25:00,532 --> 00:25:01,862
Yes, I would.
350
00:25:03,502 --> 00:25:06,064
Now a toast, if I may.
351
00:25:06,065 --> 00:25:08,935
Because this, my old friend, does not happen anymore.
352
00:25:08,936 --> 00:25:13,577
This, we have missed, as we have missed you.
353
00:25:13,578 --> 00:25:14,512
Guys, this is my friend Ariel.
354
00:25:14,513 --> 00:25:16,173
- We’re honored to be here with you. - Hi.
355
00:25:16,174 --> 00:25:16,976
How are you? I’m Joel.
356
00:25:16,977 --> 00:25:18,241
- Nice to meet you. - To Alfred.
357
00:25:18,242 --> 00:25:20,948
Alfred.
358
00:25:26,690 --> 00:25:29,660
Hey. First Roll.
359
00:25:29,957 --> 00:25:32,729
First Roll.
360
00:25:33,730 --> 00:25:36,964
Take a bite and pass it across.
361
00:25:41,837 --> 00:25:43,772
There you go.
362
00:25:43,773 --> 00:25:45,235
Whoa. You’re like a panther.
363
00:25:45,236 --> 00:25:48,238
Are we gonna get to see you dance this weekend?
364
00:25:48,239 --> 00:25:51,714
Don’t fret, my dear. I’m still uncoordinated.
365
00:25:52,980 --> 00:25:53,980
Come on, Clara.
366
00:25:53,981 --> 00:25:56,180
What? Nobody moves like Moretti.
367
00:27:02,214 --> 00:27:04,854
Oh. Thank you.
368
00:27:07,956 --> 00:27:09,319
But it’s a pretty one.
369
00:27:09,320 --> 00:27:11,288
Indeed it is.
370
00:27:11,289 --> 00:27:13,225
Yeah. Thought so.
371
00:27:19,671 --> 00:27:21,904
Jorg, right?
372
00:27:23,037 --> 00:27:25,335
Ariel Ecton.
373
00:27:27,646 --> 00:27:29,076
This is amazing.
374
00:27:30,682 --> 00:27:33,047
Um...
375
00:27:33,212 --> 00:27:37,688
Full disclosure, I’m a journalist here,
376
00:27:37,689 --> 00:27:39,349
and we might be writing a piece
377
00:27:39,350 --> 00:27:40,889
just about how amazing all this is,
378
00:27:40,890 --> 00:27:44,255
and, um, I just wanted to get, like, a little bit of background color,
379
00:27:44,256 --> 00:27:49,195
if you’re comfortable talking to me a little.
380
00:27:56,807 --> 00:27:58,973
I used to teach music
381
00:27:58,974 --> 00:28:03,780
at Harden High School in Charlotte.
382
00:28:03,781 --> 00:28:08,114
One semester, I picked my favorite musician...
383
00:28:08,115 --> 00:28:10,248
The Wizard of Wiggle himself,
384
00:28:10,249 --> 00:28:14,154
to be the primary focus for the kids.
385
00:28:17,388 --> 00:28:21,259
One day, I’m teaching second period
386
00:28:21,260 --> 00:28:22,425
when I get a phone call
387
00:28:22,426 --> 00:28:24,361
saying that Moretti wanted to meet me.
388
00:28:24,362 --> 00:28:28,035
And at first, I thought it was a prank, you know?
389
00:28:28,036 --> 00:28:29,267
- Mmm. - Of course.
390
00:28:29,268 --> 00:28:32,336
No one had seen Moretti in almost ten years.
391
00:28:32,337 --> 00:28:34,305
- Yeah. - Yeah.
392
00:28:34,306 --> 00:28:36,242
And then...
393
00:28:36,781 --> 00:28:39,047
he got on the phone...
394
00:28:40,081 --> 00:28:43,117
and that voice is...
395
00:28:44,855 --> 00:28:46,483
...unmistakable.
396
00:28:47,891 --> 00:28:49,056
Like, this ain’t no prank.
397
00:28:49,057 --> 00:28:53,159
That’s the motherfucking Debutante himself.
398
00:28:53,160 --> 00:28:54,259
Wait, so...
399
00:28:54,260 --> 00:28:57,097
Moretti just, like, called you out of the blue?
400
00:28:57,098 --> 00:28:59,935
He told me not to tell anyone.
401
00:28:59,936 --> 00:29:02,234
Did he say what he wanted or... or...
402
00:29:02,235 --> 00:29:03,873
What?
403
00:29:03,874 --> 00:29:05,336
No need. No.
404
00:29:05,337 --> 00:29:07,910
I didn’t even tell my job.
405
00:29:07,911 --> 00:29:08,339
No call, no show.
406
00:29:08,340 --> 00:29:12,883
I... I was on a plane the next morning.
407
00:29:13,950 --> 00:29:16,919
And now, I teach music theory to the children.
408
00:29:16,920 --> 00:29:20,187
Like, uh, you know, little Maudey there.
409
00:29:21,859 --> 00:29:24,355
And John here, uh, teaches phys ed,
410
00:29:24,356 --> 00:29:29,130
like, uh, you know, like, uh, track and archery.
411
00:29:31,770 --> 00:29:36,500
"Teach them young, and the world will be yours."
412
00:29:36,907 --> 00:29:39,205
That’s from the book, right? The...
413
00:29:39,206 --> 00:29:41,042
the... the blue one that’s...
414
00:29:41,043 --> 00:29:44,474
- Meditations of Level. - Yeah.
415
00:29:44,475 --> 00:29:46,179
Is that, um...
416
00:29:46,180 --> 00:29:49,820
Sorry, I don’t... I don’t know how else to ask that.
417
00:29:49,821 --> 00:29:50,821
Are you...
418
00:29:50,822 --> 00:29:53,891
- you guys... - We’re Levelists.
419
00:29:55,354 --> 00:29:57,257
What do you, uh...
420
00:29:58,357 --> 00:30:02,493
What is that, I guess, to you or...
421
00:30:03,461 --> 00:30:05,100
you all?
422
00:30:07,366 --> 00:30:09,367
"The one and only holistic path
423
00:30:09,368 --> 00:30:11,468
"to prevent the obstruction of creativity
424
00:30:11,469 --> 00:30:18,377
"and ensure the protection of those divinely burdened to wield it."
425
00:31:04,423 --> 00:31:07,459
Doesn’t "sycophant" have an "O"?
426
00:31:10,033 --> 00:31:12,034
Probably, yeah. Um...
427
00:31:12,035 --> 00:31:14,432
- Hi. - Alfred Moretti.
428
00:31:14,433 --> 00:31:16,170
Ariel Ecton.
429
00:31:16,171 --> 00:31:18,073
Indeed you are.
430
00:31:18,074 --> 00:31:19,943
I was shocked to get the invite,
431
00:31:19,944 --> 00:31:23,309
but I’m truly honored and thrilled
432
00:31:23,310 --> 00:31:25,609
to get to be here this weekend.
433
00:31:26,049 --> 00:31:27,148
I hope so.
434
00:31:27,149 --> 00:31:30,185
Don’t forget the "O."
435
00:31:30,955 --> 00:31:33,286
- Right. Yeah. - Rest well.
436
00:31:33,287 --> 00:31:34,959
You, too.
437
00:31:49,941 --> 00:31:51,502
Congratulations, and welcome again
438
00:31:51,503 --> 00:31:53,405
to this once-in-a-lifetime gathering.
439
00:31:53,406 --> 00:31:56,243
For your comfort, we have assigned each of you
440
00:31:56,244 --> 00:31:57,981
a 24-7 concierge.
441
00:31:57,982 --> 00:32:00,984
If there are any accommodations that you may desire,
442
00:32:00,985 --> 00:32:03,514
please do not hesitate to ask them.
443
00:32:03,515 --> 00:32:05,956
None too big, none too small.
444
00:32:05,957 --> 00:32:07,958
Your concierge is here for you.
445
00:32:07,959 --> 00:32:10,356
Holy shit, the Moretti Museum.
446
00:32:10,357 --> 00:32:13,128
I can’t believe it’s real.
447
00:32:13,129 --> 00:32:15,691
Oh, the kids are doing a puppet show.
448
00:32:15,692 --> 00:32:18,002
I love puppet shows.
449
00:33:22,660 --> 00:33:25,200
This song is titled
450
00:33:25,201 --> 00:33:27,004
Tomorrow, my love.
451
00:33:27,005 --> 00:33:28,566
Please enjoy.
452
00:35:49,708 --> 00:35:50,774
Hmm?
453
00:35:50,775 --> 00:35:53,745
- Ow! - There we go. Go.
454
00:35:54,185 --> 00:35:55,218
Hey, what are you doing?
455
00:35:55,219 --> 00:35:56,648
Go ahead.
456
00:35:57,452 --> 00:35:59,387
What are... No, let go of me!
457
00:36:00,488 --> 00:36:03,589
That’s it.
458
00:36:23,214 --> 00:36:23,873
Morning.
459
00:36:23,874 --> 00:36:25,347
Good morning.
460
00:36:25,348 --> 00:36:27,317
Can I get you anything?
461
00:36:27,449 --> 00:36:31,453
No. I was just gonna go for a jog.
462
00:36:34,654 --> 00:36:38,262
I can go for a jog, right?
463
00:38:24,698 --> 00:38:27,370
Morning.
464
00:38:27,371 --> 00:38:30,901
How are you finding everything so far?
465
00:38:30,902 --> 00:38:32,805
Good. Yeah.
466
00:38:33,542 --> 00:38:36,313
How was your morning jog?
467
00:38:36,314 --> 00:38:37,072
It was good.
468
00:38:37,073 --> 00:38:38,942
I, um... I feel bad, though.
469
00:38:38,943 --> 00:38:43,452
My concierge had to jog with me the whole time.
470
00:38:43,453 --> 00:38:46,323
You guys really go above and beyond with the service here.
471
00:38:46,324 --> 00:38:50,525
Oh, that’s the only thing you find above and beyond?
472
00:38:50,526 --> 00:38:52,330
The service?
473
00:38:52,660 --> 00:38:54,662
Yeah. Um...
474
00:38:55,696 --> 00:38:57,962
I mean, the song was amazing.
475
00:38:58,094 --> 00:39:01,669
Like, genuinely. It was...
476
00:39:02,637 --> 00:39:05,936
gorgeous and haunting and kind of funny.
477
00:39:05,937 --> 00:39:07,674
Funny? How?
478
00:39:07,675 --> 00:39:10,710
It’s just not really how I picture your heart, I guess.
479
00:39:10,711 --> 00:39:13,845
How did you picture my heart?
480
00:39:13,846 --> 00:39:15,881
Um...
481
00:39:18,521 --> 00:39:18,883
Like Teflon,
482
00:39:18,884 --> 00:39:24,757
glitter-glazed and reinforced with a shit ton of cash and applause.
483
00:39:24,758 --> 00:39:25,461
Pardon my French.
484
00:39:25,462 --> 00:39:30,665
Well, don’t stop Frenching on my account, dear. Sit.
485
00:39:32,535 --> 00:39:33,931
Um...
486
00:39:33,932 --> 00:39:35,471
Really, though, I just...
487
00:39:35,472 --> 00:39:38,035
I found it really impressive.
488
00:39:38,409 --> 00:39:39,068
Thank you.
489
00:39:39,069 --> 00:39:44,415
You’re able to sing about all that like it was yesterday, and...
490
00:39:44,943 --> 00:39:47,978
it was really kind of comforting
491
00:39:47,979 --> 00:39:50,146
that you hadn’t lost a step.
492
00:39:50,454 --> 00:39:53,522
Thank you. Well, yes, that would be a bummer.
493
00:39:53,523 --> 00:39:55,854
Yeah, that’d be a huge bummer.
494
00:39:55,855 --> 00:39:58,429
Hi, Ariel.
495
00:40:00,662 --> 00:40:02,125
Um...
496
00:40:02,499 --> 00:40:04,698
not to get all Anderson Cooper on you
497
00:40:04,699 --> 00:40:06,128
- first thing in the morning... - Mmm-hmm.
498
00:40:06,129 --> 00:40:10,870
...but, um, this place, this, um...
499
00:40:12,003 --> 00:40:15,138
religion, Level...
500
00:40:16,172 --> 00:40:18,943
...how long ago was it since you founded it?
501
00:40:18,944 --> 00:40:22,684
Oh.
502
00:40:23,553 --> 00:40:25,686
Oh, no. I didn’t create it.
503
00:40:25,687 --> 00:40:27,149
You think I wrote all that?
504
00:40:27,150 --> 00:40:31,088
No, I’m just a simple songman.
505
00:40:31,187 --> 00:40:34,894
It existed long before me.
506
00:40:34,993 --> 00:40:36,158
But you are a member?
507
00:40:36,159 --> 00:40:40,471
Yes, I’m very committed to it.
508
00:40:43,067 --> 00:40:45,608
What is it that you guys do?
509
00:40:46,004 --> 00:40:47,939
What do you mean, what do we do?
510
00:40:47,940 --> 00:40:51,141
I mean, all religions do something.
511
00:40:51,482 --> 00:40:52,911
Catholics go to Mass.
512
00:40:52,912 --> 00:40:54,880
They drink the blood of Christ.
513
00:40:54,881 --> 00:40:57,619
Muslims, uh, pray towards Mecca.
514
00:40:57,620 --> 00:40:59,621
You know, they... they do things.
515
00:40:59,622 --> 00:41:01,623
All religions have things that they do together.
516
00:41:01,624 --> 00:41:07,596
Um, then what do you call a group that does nothing together?
517
00:41:07,597 --> 00:41:09,092
Congress.
518
00:41:12,030 --> 00:41:13,503
Actually, you know what?
519
00:41:13,504 --> 00:41:16,507
There... there is...
520
00:41:16,903 --> 00:41:19,641
one thing we... we all do.
521
00:41:19,642 --> 00:41:21,577
Would you like to see?
522
00:41:21,578 --> 00:41:23,206
Yeah.
523
00:41:49,672 --> 00:41:50,573
Sorry about the odor.
524
00:41:50,574 --> 00:41:55,172
I wish that I could say you get used to it, but you don’t.
525
00:41:56,206 --> 00:42:00,275
Now, this believer is engaged
526
00:42:00,276 --> 00:42:03,080
in a process we call Diving.
527
00:42:03,081 --> 00:42:07,788
That’s something we’re all called to do.
528
00:42:07,789 --> 00:42:10,253
"We all," including yourself?
529
00:42:10,825 --> 00:42:12,860
Absolutely.
530
00:42:17,260 --> 00:42:19,569
So, you eat them?
531
00:42:19,570 --> 00:42:23,573
For necklaces, we source only natural pearls,
532
00:42:23,574 --> 00:42:26,004
so that means we’re obligated to open
533
00:42:26,005 --> 00:42:28,875
oyster after oyster after oyster
534
00:42:28,876 --> 00:42:32,946
before we find one with a pearl in it.
535
00:42:33,177 --> 00:42:36,851
Well, in a hundred oysters,
536
00:42:37,654 --> 00:42:39,985
how often do you find a pearl?
537
00:42:39,986 --> 00:42:41,789
Not all that often, but distilling it
538
00:42:41,790 --> 00:42:46,728
into a chore of numbers is beside the point.
539
00:42:46,729 --> 00:42:49,259
Well, what’s the point, then?
540
00:42:58,708 --> 00:43:01,073
Oh, damn.
541
00:43:03,273 --> 00:43:05,010
We should probably...
542
00:43:05,011 --> 00:43:08,949
leave him to it, let him concentrate.
543
00:43:21,027 --> 00:43:23,732
Um...
544
00:43:23,733 --> 00:43:27,605
forgive me if I’m missing something, but...
545
00:43:28,364 --> 00:43:29,969
what...
546
00:43:29,970 --> 00:43:34,172
What’s the point of that, exactly?
547
00:43:35,305 --> 00:43:37,779
Well, the Meditations of Level
548
00:43:37,780 --> 00:43:41,046
teaches us that the worth of a single pearl
549
00:43:41,047 --> 00:43:46,051
surpasses the value of all empty shells
550
00:43:46,052 --> 00:43:49,692
and that balance, true balance,
551
00:43:49,693 --> 00:43:54,356
exists not in the notion that all things are equal
552
00:43:54,357 --> 00:43:56,633
but in the realization
553
00:43:56,634 --> 00:43:59,637
that all things are not...
554
00:44:00,836 --> 00:44:02,134
equal.
555
00:44:03,135 --> 00:44:04,938
True balance?
556
00:44:04,939 --> 00:44:05,202
Yes.
557
00:44:05,203 --> 00:44:09,679
Like someone who would sleep 12 hours a day
558
00:44:09,680 --> 00:44:13,145
and stay up for 12 hours, for example.
559
00:44:14,212 --> 00:44:15,917
Hmm.
560
00:44:16,082 --> 00:44:20,922
Did you really buy and wear Freddie Mercury’s teeth?
561
00:44:45,914 --> 00:44:47,311
Okay.
562
00:44:53,691 --> 00:44:55,022
Hi.
563
00:44:56,859 --> 00:44:58,453
Oh, hello.
564
00:44:58,454 --> 00:45:01,258
It’s so great to finally meet you, Ariel.
565
00:45:01,259 --> 00:45:04,734
Uh, it’s nice to meet you, too...
566
00:45:04,735 --> 00:45:06,165
Rachel.
567
00:45:06,396 --> 00:45:08,837
- Okay. - Okay, um...
568
00:45:10,400 --> 00:45:12,941
Rachel.
569
00:45:13,909 --> 00:45:15,811
- Rachel, hi. Yeah. - Hi.
570
00:45:15,812 --> 00:45:17,879
What... what is all this?
571
00:45:17,880 --> 00:45:19,178
Here.
572
00:45:19,343 --> 00:45:20,376
Oh, beautiful. Option three,
573
00:45:20,377 --> 00:45:23,313
with the olive foundation, like we talked about last week, okay?
574
00:45:23,314 --> 00:45:24,116
- Okay. - Thank you.
575
00:45:24,117 --> 00:45:25,986
No, I... I got one of these, actually.
576
00:45:25,987 --> 00:45:27,482
Um... just, like, what is this?
577
00:45:27,483 --> 00:45:31,894
Is this, like, the... the spa experience or...
578
00:45:32,730 --> 00:45:33,191
Right. Okay.
579
00:45:33,192 --> 00:45:37,262
We’re gonna make you look like the best version of you.
580
00:45:38,395 --> 00:45:40,430
Okay. Um...
581
00:45:42,168 --> 00:45:43,740
What number?
582
00:45:43,741 --> 00:45:46,007
Okay. Two dresses.
583
00:45:47,173 --> 00:45:49,405
Let me ask you this.
584
00:45:49,406 --> 00:45:51,044
Uh...
585
00:45:51,045 --> 00:45:53,915
did you receive a call out of the blue, maybe,
586
00:45:53,916 --> 00:45:58,282
from Moretti a few years ago, and that’s what brought you to this place?
587
00:45:58,283 --> 00:46:01,054
I’m sorry, my dear, the schedule.
588
00:46:01,055 --> 00:46:01,824
Let us do what we do,
589
00:46:01,825 --> 00:46:03,452
and I promise you will look and feel
590
00:46:03,453 --> 00:46:05,421
- like a million bucks. - Yeah. Okay.
591
00:46:19,007 --> 00:46:20,810
Mmm. Mmm.
592
00:46:20,811 --> 00:46:23,340
You have Pam Grier’s bone structure.
593
00:46:23,341 --> 00:46:24,946
- Okay. - Ooh, truly gorgeous.
594
00:46:24,947 --> 00:46:27,510
Let’s not get carried away, now.
595
00:46:27,950 --> 00:46:29,280
Okay.
596
00:46:29,281 --> 00:46:30,820
It’s so weird.
597
00:46:30,821 --> 00:46:31,854
You guys do fast work.
598
00:46:31,855 --> 00:46:34,450
It’s like, one day you just look in the mirror
599
00:46:34,451 --> 00:46:36,386
and you’re both of your parents, you’re...
600
00:46:38,961 --> 00:46:40,159
Okay, hon.
601
00:46:40,160 --> 00:46:43,361
So, how’s the lady garden?
602
00:46:44,032 --> 00:46:45,462
Umm...
603
00:46:46,837 --> 00:46:48,431
What?
604
00:46:48,432 --> 00:46:49,905
Your lady garden.
605
00:46:51,369 --> 00:46:53,140
Your cha-cha.
606
00:46:53,470 --> 00:46:54,206
Your vagina, my dear.
607
00:46:54,207 --> 00:46:57,143
When was the last time you shaved or waxed down there?
608
00:46:57,144 --> 00:46:59,849
Uh, no, yeah, I... I... I figured.
609
00:46:59,850 --> 00:47:02,379
Um...
610
00:47:02,380 --> 00:47:03,886
I don’t know.
611
00:47:03,887 --> 00:47:06,185
Uh, I... I... I don’t...
612
00:47:06,186 --> 00:47:10,927
I don’t know why it’s any of your business.
613
00:47:13,193 --> 00:47:16,591
It... it has been a... a minute.
614
00:47:16,592 --> 00:47:18,131
That’s good. That’s good.
615
00:47:18,132 --> 00:47:20,298
Moretti requires that everyone be unshaven.
616
00:47:20,299 --> 00:47:24,302
But what he actually means is a full, tidy bush,
617
00:47:24,303 --> 00:47:26,403
emphasis on "tidy."
618
00:47:26,404 --> 00:47:29,209
We all do it, even the men.
619
00:47:32,146 --> 00:47:35,885
Does he have plans to... to... to see...
620
00:47:35,886 --> 00:47:37,579
I’m sure he doesn’t.
621
00:47:37,580 --> 00:47:42,353
I’ve worked on The Debutante since before the Cream Crush Tour.
622
00:47:42,354 --> 00:47:43,288
He’s had many impressive guests.
623
00:47:43,289 --> 00:47:46,962
Icons, people who had holidays named after them.
624
00:47:46,963 --> 00:47:49,030
Football players, Pulitzer Prize winners.
625
00:47:49,031 --> 00:47:53,903
Everyone with 100% certainty has gone through this process.
626
00:47:53,904 --> 00:47:55,102
Okay, uh, sorry.
627
00:47:55,103 --> 00:47:57,875
So, um, because
628
00:47:58,040 --> 00:48:00,470
some famous, influential people
629
00:48:00,471 --> 00:48:04,078
wanted to... to... to spend time with Moretti,
630
00:48:04,079 --> 00:48:09,612
they let you, or whoever else, um...
631
00:48:10,580 --> 00:48:12,922
shave them down there?
632
00:48:12,923 --> 00:48:16,453
Hey, as Moretti always says,
633
00:48:16,454 --> 00:48:19,896
"No one is more of a star fucker
634
00:48:19,897 --> 00:48:22,196
"than the fucking stars."
635
00:48:28,334 --> 00:48:32,205
I mean, has the man ever told a joke that’s actually funny?
636
00:48:32,206 --> 00:48:34,240
- Well... - Hey.
637
00:48:34,241 --> 00:48:35,945
- Hey. - Wow, honey.
638
00:48:35,946 --> 00:48:37,375
You look gorgeous.
639
00:48:37,376 --> 00:48:38,508
Doesn’t she look gorgeous, Stan?
640
00:48:38,509 --> 00:48:42,347
- No objection here. - I mean, you guys look amazing.
641
00:48:42,348 --> 00:48:43,579
I love your hair, Clara.
642
00:48:43,580 --> 00:48:44,448
Well, it’s a wig.
643
00:48:44,449 --> 00:48:48,452
Yeah, she knows it’s a wig, Stan, you miserable ass.
644
00:48:48,453 --> 00:48:50,619
And they put it on a little bit too tight,
645
00:48:50,620 --> 00:48:51,620
but other than that,
646
00:48:51,621 --> 00:48:53,391
I think it looks fabulous on me.
647
00:48:53,392 --> 00:48:55,966
It does. This is a look.
648
00:48:56,230 --> 00:48:58,067
Um...
649
00:48:59,266 --> 00:49:02,235
Sorry, did... did... did your guys’s concierges
650
00:49:02,236 --> 00:49:04,436
stay with you all night?
651
00:49:04,634 --> 00:49:06,602
- Yep. - Yep.
652
00:49:06,603 --> 00:49:08,946
And did they, um...
653
00:49:09,078 --> 00:49:13,609
they shave you down...
654
00:49:13,610 --> 00:49:14,951
- Uh-huh. - Yeah.
655
00:49:14,952 --> 00:49:16,249
Okay. Cool.
656
00:49:16,250 --> 00:49:19,120
Fucking Moretti.
657
00:49:19,121 --> 00:49:20,517
Yeah.
658
00:49:21,354 --> 00:49:23,058
- Oh, hey. - Hey.
659
00:49:23,059 --> 00:49:24,521
- Hey. - Hey.
660
00:49:24,522 --> 00:49:25,489
Ooh. Wow.
661
00:49:25,490 --> 00:49:26,325
- Thank you. - Wow.
662
00:49:26,326 --> 00:49:28,129
- Bianca, look at this look. - This is great.
663
00:49:28,130 --> 00:49:28,998
- Stop. - You look beautiful.
664
00:49:28,999 --> 00:49:31,330
- I’ve never seen you look like this. - All right.
665
00:49:31,331 --> 00:49:33,728
Shall we head to the listening room?
666
00:49:33,729 --> 00:49:37,534
Um... we’re down one, though, right?
667
00:49:37,535 --> 00:49:39,602
Oh, yeah. Where is Bill?
668
00:49:39,603 --> 00:49:45,311
Mr. Lotto opted for a longer massage session.
669
00:49:45,312 --> 00:49:46,741
He’ll rejoin the group later.
670
00:49:46,742 --> 00:49:48,281
Typical.
671
00:49:48,282 --> 00:49:51,120
- Asshole. - He’s so indulgent.
672
00:50:44,668 --> 00:50:47,043
I’ll only say this,
673
00:50:47,044 --> 00:50:49,111
humanity has been in debt
674
00:50:49,112 --> 00:50:53,082
ever since we found ourselves on this tiny rock.
675
00:50:53,083 --> 00:50:57,350
Every so often, there is a Michelangelo
676
00:50:57,351 --> 00:50:59,649
who paints a Sistine Chapel
677
00:50:59,650 --> 00:51:03,488
or a Tina Turner who covers Proud Mary,
678
00:51:03,489 --> 00:51:07,591
and humanity chips away at that debt.
679
00:51:07,592 --> 00:51:10,759
Now, I’m not saying this album,
680
00:51:10,760 --> 00:51:12,497
Caesar’s Request,
681
00:51:12,498 --> 00:51:15,170
will bring us into the black,
682
00:51:15,171 --> 00:51:20,208
but you can bet your ass it’ll bring us closer to it.
683
00:51:30,384 --> 00:51:32,089
Whoo, whoo.
684
00:54:52,355 --> 00:54:54,323
Can we cut the music, please?
685
00:54:54,324 --> 00:54:56,391
Honey, are you all right?
686
00:54:56,392 --> 00:54:59,559
Can we get her some water?
687
00:54:59,560 --> 00:55:00,593
It’s probably a peanut allergy.
688
00:55:00,594 --> 00:55:04,795
I swear, that entire generation just woke up one day with a peanut allergy.
689
00:55:04,796 --> 00:55:08,304
It might be the altitude, actually.
690
00:55:08,305 --> 00:55:10,702
Rachel, can we get her an IV drip, maybe?
691
00:55:10,703 --> 00:55:13,837
And also, check with the kind folks in the infirmary.
692
00:55:13,838 --> 00:55:15,707
- Maybe give her a once-over. - Just breathe, Emily.
693
00:55:15,708 --> 00:55:19,513
You’re... you’re in great hands with... with Rachel.
694
00:55:22,616 --> 00:55:25,013
Don’t worry. I’ve had worse reviews.
695
00:55:26,686 --> 00:55:30,359
Maybe let’s all go get some fresh air
696
00:55:30,360 --> 00:55:34,627
and let the music decant a little bit, shall we?
697
00:55:34,628 --> 00:55:36,431
- Sure. - Yeah?
698
00:55:36,432 --> 00:55:37,829
Yeah.
699
00:55:38,929 --> 00:55:40,765
Thank you. I’m honored.
700
00:55:40,766 --> 00:55:43,372
It’s just so inspiring.
701
00:55:43,373 --> 00:55:45,374
Hey. You good?
702
00:55:45,375 --> 00:55:49,610
Yeah. I’m just trying to loosen it.
703
00:55:51,447 --> 00:55:52,579
What’s crazier,
704
00:55:52,580 --> 00:55:56,649
the fact that Moretti has changed his wardrobe
705
00:55:56,650 --> 00:55:58,981
six times in the last two days...
706
00:55:58,982 --> 00:56:03,689
...or that he’s still the best entertainer in the world?
707
00:56:03,690 --> 00:56:05,658
- No, for sure, but-- - Yeah.
708
00:56:05,659 --> 00:56:08,463
This whole thing’s a trip, man.
709
00:56:08,464 --> 00:56:11,400
Him, this place, like...
710
00:56:11,401 --> 00:56:15,536
The people here are weirdly talented
711
00:56:15,537 --> 00:56:18,033
and seem mostly happy.
712
00:56:18,034 --> 00:56:18,671
Yeah.
713
00:56:18,672 --> 00:56:20,541
The scars on the hands, though.
714
00:56:20,542 --> 00:56:21,641
I don’t know if I love that.
715
00:56:21,642 --> 00:56:25,073
- Huh. I hadn’t noticed. - Yeah.
716
00:56:25,074 --> 00:56:28,681
Um, you know Stan pretty well, yeah?
717
00:56:28,682 --> 00:56:30,420
Stan? Yeah.
718
00:56:31,080 --> 00:56:34,819
How apeshit do you think he’d go
719
00:56:34,820 --> 00:56:36,689
if I were to write a secondary piece,
720
00:56:36,690 --> 00:56:38,823
like, on the Levelists?
721
00:56:38,824 --> 00:56:40,990
Here’s the thing, Stan is an asshole,
722
00:56:40,991 --> 00:56:43,564
but if you have a real story to tell,
723
00:56:43,565 --> 00:56:46,095
not even he can deny that.
724
00:56:46,535 --> 00:56:47,997
There’s something that unites them.
725
00:56:47,998 --> 00:56:50,670
And I... I’m not quite sure how to put it, but they...
726
00:56:50,671 --> 00:56:53,970
they’re all very different, but there’s something...
727
00:56:53,971 --> 00:56:57,105
It’s as if they’re all faces of the one.
728
00:56:57,106 --> 00:56:58,007
Mmm-hm.
729
00:56:58,008 --> 00:56:59,646
Well, you know, Level believes
730
00:56:59,647 --> 00:57:02,110
God is a temporary state of being
731
00:57:02,111 --> 00:57:06,719
and that divinity is accessible for all,
732
00:57:06,720 --> 00:57:09,117
but soon fades away.
733
00:57:09,118 --> 00:57:11,823
- Right. - For... for instance,
734
00:57:11,824 --> 00:57:13,561
when I created the bridge
735
00:57:13,562 --> 00:57:15,629
on Live Without Love...
736
00:57:15,630 --> 00:57:18,797
...uh, in that moment, I was a god.
737
00:57:18,798 --> 00:57:19,930
- Capital "G" God. - You were.
738
00:57:19,931 --> 00:57:24,000
But only in the same way the... the person who, uh,
739
00:57:24,001 --> 00:57:28,972
created the horseshoe thousands of years ago was a god.
740
00:57:28,973 --> 00:57:32,778
- That is really fascinating, Alfred. - Mmm.
741
00:57:32,779 --> 00:57:34,076
Do you think that...
742
00:57:34,077 --> 00:57:37,519
that that could be a little bit alienating, though?
743
00:57:37,520 --> 00:57:41,523
Just seeing as most people can’t
744
00:57:41,524 --> 00:57:44,790
and won’t ever create something
745
00:57:44,791 --> 00:57:46,759
truly perfect in their lifetimes?
746
00:57:46,760 --> 00:57:49,630
Actually, we believe it’s the exact opposite.
747
00:57:49,631 --> 00:57:53,898
That anyone can be a god at any moment.
748
00:57:53,899 --> 00:57:56,032
The opportunity is there for everyone,
749
00:57:56,033 --> 00:58:00,476
from the boss to the lowest on the masthead.
750
00:58:00,477 --> 00:58:02,677
Yeah, it makes sense, right?
751
00:58:03,513 --> 00:58:04,876
We are only vessels.
752
00:58:04,877 --> 00:58:08,177
Some of us have the goods, some of us don’t.
753
00:58:11,917 --> 00:58:12,785
Thank you so much.
754
00:58:12,786 --> 00:58:15,887
- So, what’s the deal? How’s the note-taking coming? - Uh...
755
00:58:15,888 --> 00:58:17,251
No, it’s good. It’s good.
756
00:58:17,252 --> 00:58:17,922
- Okay. - Yeah.
757
00:58:17,923 --> 00:58:20,023
I’ve been finding a lot of really fascinating stuff.
758
00:58:20,024 --> 00:58:22,058
- Mmm-hmm. - I was thinking, you know,
759
00:58:22,059 --> 00:58:26,667
maybe I could write some sort of secondary...
760
00:58:26,668 --> 00:58:28,097
like, a... a companion piece to yours.
761
00:58:28,098 --> 00:58:30,737
- Secondary piece? - Uh, yeah. Secondary, completely secondary.
762
00:58:30,738 --> 00:58:33,235
Just on the Levelists.
763
00:58:35,204 --> 00:58:36,711
Stan.
764
00:58:36,909 --> 00:58:38,515
Be real with me.
765
00:58:39,516 --> 00:58:40,208
This is a cult.
766
00:58:40,209 --> 00:58:43,079
- Well, yeah. - Or damn well near one.
767
00:58:43,080 --> 00:58:45,521
Like, this is insane.
768
00:58:45,522 --> 00:58:45,851
Yeah. So?
769
00:58:45,852 --> 00:58:48,854
So, I was talking to... - to Jorg last night. - Mmm-hmm.
770
00:58:48,855 --> 00:58:50,020
The backstories on the members...
771
00:58:50,021 --> 00:58:52,825
They’re all just so fascinating. I could just do a deep dive--
772
00:58:52,826 --> 00:58:56,631
No, no, no, no. Let me stop you. Stop, stop. Let me stop you there.
773
00:58:56,632 --> 00:58:57,929
We are publishing one story.
774
00:58:57,930 --> 00:59:00,228
And you’re... you’re playing
775
00:59:00,229 --> 00:59:01,966
a... a vital role in it.
776
00:59:01,967 --> 00:59:02,967
But, you know, any and everything
777
00:59:02,968 --> 00:59:05,970
that’s interesting about this place will be in my story.
778
00:59:05,971 --> 00:59:07,301
- Okay. - Plus... plus...
779
00:59:07,302 --> 00:59:10,546
the... the... the weird groupies in blue,
780
00:59:10,547 --> 00:59:12,174
the fucking vases,
781
00:59:12,175 --> 00:59:14,715
god damn dancing, none of that matters
782
00:59:14,716 --> 00:59:16,145
because it’s about the music.
783
00:59:16,146 --> 00:59:19,753
That’s the story, you know? I mean...
784
00:59:20,953 --> 00:59:23,658
- Oh, my God. Stan. - Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
785
00:59:23,659 --> 00:59:24,956
Oh, somebody help!
786
00:59:24,957 --> 00:59:26,793
- What happened? - Have Charlan rush here.
787
00:59:26,794 --> 00:59:27,860
What happened?
788
00:59:27,861 --> 00:59:30,126
- Now! - Oh, my God. Take it out, take it out, take it out.
789
00:59:30,127 --> 00:59:31,259
- No! - Oh, my goodness!
790
00:59:32,129 --> 00:59:33,635
- Just breathe, just breathe. - What’s going on?
791
00:59:33,636 --> 00:59:36,605
- It looks like it only hit his shoulder... - What the fuck?
792
00:59:36,606 --> 00:59:37,133
...but still hurry.
793
00:59:37,134 --> 00:59:39,267
Just breathe, just breathe, just breathe.
794
00:59:39,268 --> 00:59:43,008
Don’t take it out.
795
00:59:44,075 --> 00:59:46,582
- Oh, my God. - Oh, it’s...
796
00:59:46,583 --> 00:59:47,341
I’m so sorry, mister.
797
00:59:47,342 --> 00:59:50,619
It was a mistake with my grip. It slipped.
798
00:59:52,017 --> 00:59:54,216
Oh, my God.
799
00:59:59,354 --> 00:59:59,991
Yes?
800
01:00:02,929 --> 01:00:06,031
Ariel. Come, have a drink.
801
01:00:10,068 --> 01:00:10,837
Ariel.
802
01:00:10,838 --> 01:00:11,904
We were just saying we...
803
01:00:11,905 --> 01:00:14,775
we should call over to your room and invite you over.
804
01:00:14,776 --> 01:00:17,173
- We were just saying that. - And here you are.
805
01:00:17,174 --> 01:00:18,713
There’s not a lot left,
806
01:00:18,714 --> 01:00:19,912
but you look like a lightweight, so...
807
01:00:19,913 --> 01:00:22,816
Oh, I remember when I used to look like a lightweight.
808
01:00:22,817 --> 01:00:24,785
Well, we all remember the ’80s, Bianca.
809
01:00:24,786 --> 01:00:25,786
- Fuck you. - Okay.
810
01:00:25,787 --> 01:00:27,150
- Fuck you. - To Moretti...
811
01:00:27,151 --> 01:00:32,155
...the best entertainer in the world,
812
01:00:32,156 --> 01:00:35,257
still the greatest of all time.
813
01:00:35,258 --> 01:00:38,096
- No doubt. - Moretti.
814
01:00:38,393 --> 01:00:39,129
Ariel, what’s wrong?
815
01:00:39,130 --> 01:00:43,067
Oh, this better not be about the fucking article. I know that.
816
01:00:43,068 --> 01:00:44,937
Stan, is it possible
817
01:00:44,938 --> 01:00:47,940
that what happened to you wasn’t an accident?
818
01:00:47,941 --> 01:00:49,678
- What? - We’re here,
819
01:00:49,679 --> 01:00:50,976
in the middle of fucking nowhere.
820
01:00:50,977 --> 01:00:53,077
They took our cell phones. They took our laptops.
821
01:00:53,078 --> 01:00:55,882
We have no way of communicating with the outside world.
822
01:00:55,883 --> 01:00:58,214
They’re surveilling us, watching us 24/7.
823
01:00:58,215 --> 01:01:02,020
They’re probably fucking listening in to this room somehow.
824
01:01:02,021 --> 01:01:03,252
People are fucking missing.
825
01:01:03,253 --> 01:01:05,353
- Let’s not forget about that. - What?
826
01:01:05,354 --> 01:01:06,893
Are you sure you haven’t been drinking with us?
827
01:01:06,894 --> 01:01:10,028
Because this is sounding a little crazy.
828
01:01:10,029 --> 01:01:12,261
- Didn’t wanna say it. - Sorry.
829
01:01:12,262 --> 01:01:14,868
Something is off.
830
01:01:14,869 --> 01:01:17,904
Is this not alarming to you at all?
831
01:01:17,905 --> 01:01:21,039
Like, is it weird or fucking strange in the least bit?
832
01:01:21,040 --> 01:01:23,943
It’s less odd to me that Bill Lotto’s pretentious ass
833
01:01:23,944 --> 01:01:28,717
thinks that he’s too good to listen to the album with the rest of us
834
01:01:28,718 --> 01:01:32,754
than it is that the Alfred Moretti
835
01:01:32,755 --> 01:01:33,689
did all of this
836
01:01:33,690 --> 01:01:36,923
to steal our cell phones or something. I mean, come on.
837
01:01:36,924 --> 01:01:38,122
I don’t know why he fucking did it.
838
01:01:38,123 --> 01:01:39,453
You said that they hated each other.
839
01:01:39,454 --> 01:01:43,457
Oh, yeah, they hate each other over something so silly.
840
01:01:43,458 --> 01:01:44,062
Years ago,
841
01:01:44,063 --> 01:01:46,735
Bill gave an interview where he sort of made fun of Moretti
842
01:01:46,736 --> 01:01:50,739
for getting his Doberman stuffed after it died.
843
01:01:50,740 --> 01:01:52,873
- Oh, Tucker. - That’s right.
844
01:01:52,874 --> 01:01:54,842
That’s right. Tucker.
845
01:01:54,843 --> 01:01:55,106
Oh. Rip.
846
01:01:55,107 --> 01:01:58,307
And then, of course, Moretti was shamed a little bit
847
01:01:58,308 --> 01:02:01,409
because everybody thought it was kind of strange,
848
01:02:01,410 --> 01:02:04,016
- because it’s kind of strange. - Mmm-hmm.
849
01:02:04,017 --> 01:02:06,953
This just doesn’t feel fucking right at all to me.
850
01:02:06,954 --> 01:02:09,890
Okay, and that’s why you’re the one just taking notes.
851
01:02:09,891 --> 01:02:13,323
- Okay. - Just calm... Hold on.
852
01:02:15,127 --> 01:02:18,426
- What is happening? - I don’t know. It’s...
853
01:02:40,955 --> 01:02:46,487
The crowd... the crowd is oh so upset.
854
01:02:48,523 --> 01:02:51,162
Upset that I’m not onstage.
855
01:02:51,163 --> 01:02:52,295
Yeah!
856
01:02:52,296 --> 01:02:54,528
The back row is half asleep.
857
01:02:55,937 --> 01:03:00,776
But the front row is ready to rage.
858
01:03:00,777 --> 01:03:01,502
Yeah!
859
01:03:01,503 --> 01:03:04,109
The drummer was an hour late.
860
01:03:04,847 --> 01:03:08,344
- He was in the back seat of a groupie’s car. - Yeah!
861
01:03:08,345 --> 01:03:11,281
The spotlight just blew out.
862
01:03:12,217 --> 01:03:16,924
But my sarong, it shines from afar.
863
01:03:16,925 --> 01:03:18,288
Yeah!
864
01:03:18,289 --> 01:03:21,357
The price of the ticket was low.
865
01:03:22,260 --> 01:03:25,427
But we’re booked for another gig.
866
01:03:26,363 --> 01:03:30,432
The microphone is tiny and cheap.
867
01:03:32,138 --> 01:03:36,372
But it makes my bulge
868
01:03:36,373 --> 01:03:37,978
look big.
869
01:03:47,219 --> 01:03:48,891
Bravo!
870
01:04:24,619 --> 01:04:26,258
Ariel?
871
01:05:20,411 --> 01:05:24,348
I love you all dearly. I hope to see you soon.
872
01:06:50,237 --> 01:06:52,205
- Whoa. - Are you... Are you okay?
873
01:06:52,206 --> 01:06:53,437
Don’t touch me. Don’t touch me.
874
01:06:53,438 --> 01:06:55,605
What’s... what’s wrong?
875
01:06:56,375 --> 01:06:58,178
Just, wait a minute.
876
01:06:58,179 --> 01:06:59,707
Let me explain, okay?
877
01:06:59,708 --> 01:07:02,381
- I’m leaving. - Ariel. Ariel.
878
01:07:02,612 --> 01:07:04,119
Ariel!
879
01:07:16,593 --> 01:07:18,166
Ariel.
880
01:07:23,336 --> 01:07:24,039
I need to leave.
881
01:07:24,040 --> 01:07:27,405
Why? What... what happened? What’s wrong?
882
01:07:28,671 --> 01:07:31,080
Uh, where’s Bill Lotto?
883
01:07:31,608 --> 01:07:32,113
Najee?
884
01:07:32,114 --> 01:07:34,346
I would assume he’s getting dressed for dinner.
885
01:07:34,347 --> 01:07:37,514
Wait, did Bill do something to you?
886
01:07:37,515 --> 01:07:39,351
No, just, where is he?
887
01:07:39,352 --> 01:07:41,089
Where’s... where’s Emily Katz?
888
01:07:41,090 --> 01:07:41,749
I just left her.
889
01:07:41,750 --> 01:07:45,094
She’s feeling much better and will join us at the children’s show.
890
01:07:45,391 --> 01:07:46,721
Oh. Okay.
891
01:07:46,722 --> 01:07:48,228
Ariel, you...
892
01:07:48,229 --> 01:07:50,692
Can’t you tell me exactly what happened?
893
01:07:50,693 --> 01:07:52,826
You seemed just peachy yesterday.
894
01:07:52,827 --> 01:07:57,435
Um, no, I’m not, uh, explaining anything.
895
01:07:57,436 --> 01:08:00,108
Just, uh, I want to go.
896
01:08:00,109 --> 01:08:01,340
I’m gonna go.
897
01:08:01,341 --> 01:08:02,209
I am going now. I’m leaving.
898
01:08:02,210 --> 01:08:05,212
I’m sorry, but that simply isn’t possible right now.
899
01:08:05,213 --> 01:08:09,084
A few of the believers took the Louise into town.
900
01:08:09,085 --> 01:08:10,085
They should be back soon.
901
01:08:10,086 --> 01:08:12,318
Okay, well, what about one of those?
902
01:08:12,319 --> 01:08:14,254
Those will get you ten miles.
903
01:08:14,255 --> 01:08:16,421
You’ll have to walk the other 40.
904
01:08:16,422 --> 01:08:19,754
Okay. Well, we have to figure something out, ’cause I gotta go.
905
01:08:19,755 --> 01:08:23,263
This is the opportunity of a lifetime.
906
01:08:23,264 --> 01:08:25,166
If you’re too ungrateful to--
907
01:08:25,167 --> 01:08:26,233
Jorg.
908
01:08:26,234 --> 01:08:28,499
Can’t you see she’s frightened?
909
01:08:28,500 --> 01:08:32,668
And it’s obviously something we did or didn’t do,
910
01:08:32,669 --> 01:08:37,475
so I would like to apologize for that and assure you
911
01:08:37,476 --> 01:08:39,312
that we will get you out of here
912
01:08:39,313 --> 01:08:42,216
as soon as we can possibly do so.
913
01:08:42,217 --> 01:08:44,746
Najee, when is the bus returning?
914
01:08:44,747 --> 01:08:46,319
40 minutes, max. I’ll call them now.
915
01:08:46,320 --> 01:08:51,621
In the meanwhile, I want you to get a hold of Jeff and deal with the plane.
916
01:08:51,622 --> 01:08:52,259
Get it fueled up.
917
01:08:52,260 --> 01:08:56,395
Make sure it’s ready to go the second we get Ariel
918
01:08:56,396 --> 01:08:57,693
to the airport, okay?
919
01:08:57,694 --> 01:09:00,861
- No argument, top priority. - Yes, sir.
920
01:09:00,862 --> 01:09:03,732
But what about the puppet show?
921
01:09:03,733 --> 01:09:05,866
Well, she... she has to leave,
922
01:09:05,867 --> 01:09:08,308
so she... she’ll miss it this time.
923
01:09:08,309 --> 01:09:13,709
But we worked so hard, and you were supposed to sit next to me.
924
01:09:13,710 --> 01:09:15,415
It’s not fair.
925
01:09:15,580 --> 01:09:18,582
You know, maybe we can do this.
926
01:09:18,583 --> 01:09:19,748
If Ariel agrees,
927
01:09:19,749 --> 01:09:22,553
the children’s building is the closest one to the gate,
928
01:09:22,554 --> 01:09:27,856
and she could stay and watch the show until the bus got here.
929
01:09:28,923 --> 01:09:31,662
If you feel comfortable with that.
930
01:09:33,334 --> 01:09:36,237
I could see the entrance from the building?
931
01:09:36,238 --> 01:09:37,931
Like, I could see it?
932
01:09:38,735 --> 01:09:41,704
Cross my heart, hope to die.
933
01:09:46,215 --> 01:09:47,347
Yeah, fine.
934
01:09:47,348 --> 01:09:49,647
- Yes! - Okay.
935
01:09:53,618 --> 01:09:55,355
Jorg, if you could...
936
01:09:55,356 --> 01:09:56,819
Thank you.
937
01:10:29,720 --> 01:10:31,557
Yeah.
938
01:10:42,700 --> 01:10:44,372
Cute.
939
01:10:48,310 --> 01:10:50,609
All right, children.
940
01:10:51,544 --> 01:10:55,547
Presenting The Tragedy of Billie.
941
01:11:33,520 --> 01:11:35,587
Okay. I’m ready.
942
01:11:35,588 --> 01:11:38,459
Lady Day!
943
01:11:38,954 --> 01:11:41,461
Tell us, has the trauma in your childhood
944
01:11:41,462 --> 01:11:43,727
helped you make such successful music?
945
01:11:43,728 --> 01:11:46,796
Coming from where I’m from, to be where I’m at now,
946
01:11:46,797 --> 01:11:49,337
well, I guess that’s a sweet song in itself.
947
01:11:49,338 --> 01:11:51,603
But I wouldn’t wish my childhood on anyone,
948
01:11:51,604 --> 01:11:53,737
- even for success. - Tell us about prison.
949
01:11:53,738 --> 01:11:55,673
Did you perform any ditties in the slammer?
950
01:11:55,674 --> 01:11:58,742
Well, I’m no saint. You already knew that.
951
01:11:58,743 --> 01:12:00,942
And prison sure ain’t full of saints,
952
01:12:00,943 --> 01:12:02,746
but neither is the rest of the world.
953
01:12:02,747 --> 01:12:03,714
Are you still on smack?
954
01:12:03,715 --> 01:12:07,751
I’m very pleased to announce that I’m 100% sober as I stand here
955
01:12:07,752 --> 01:12:11,425
and plan to finish my days exactly that way.
956
01:12:11,426 --> 01:12:12,624
I’m embarrassed and ashamed
957
01:12:12,625 --> 01:12:14,692
of the mistakes I’ve made in my past
958
01:12:14,693 --> 01:12:17,365
and ask my fans and family to forgive me
959
01:12:17,366 --> 01:12:18,366
as best as they can.
960
01:12:18,367 --> 01:12:19,994
I know I’m certainly trying to.
961
01:12:19,995 --> 01:12:21,633
When did the weight gain start?
962
01:12:21,634 --> 01:12:24,471
How do you feel about McKay blowing your fortune?
963
01:12:24,472 --> 01:12:27,375
Are you flat broke? Reports say you’re flat broke.
964
01:12:27,376 --> 01:12:31,577
Billie, when will we hear Strange Fruit again?
965
01:12:31,578 --> 01:12:35,108
Do you think a former prostitute should be a role model?
966
01:12:35,109 --> 01:12:36,450
Billie! Ms. Holiday!
967
01:12:38,585 --> 01:12:40,850
Billie! Ms. Holiday!
968
01:12:40,851 --> 01:12:42,918
Lady Day!
969
01:12:45,922 --> 01:12:47,593
Something moved. Something moved.
970
01:12:47,594 --> 01:12:49,827
What... what the fuck is that?
971
01:12:50,795 --> 01:12:53,566
- What the fuck? - Oh, my God.
972
01:12:53,567 --> 01:12:55,470
Jesus.
973
01:12:57,901 --> 01:13:00,805
Is... is this some kind of joke?
974
01:13:00,937 --> 01:13:04,577
- What? - Is there some... someone in there?
975
01:13:04,578 --> 01:13:07,581
Oh, fuck. Oh, my God.
976
01:13:07,812 --> 01:13:09,913
What the fuck?
977
01:13:10,386 --> 01:13:12,113
Jesus Christ.
978
01:13:14,115 --> 01:13:16,018
Oh, my God.
979
01:13:16,557 --> 01:13:19,626
Em?
980
01:13:24,565 --> 01:13:26,830
- Oh, my God. - Time to go, children.
981
01:13:26,831 --> 01:13:28,634
What the fuck is wrong with her?
982
01:13:29,504 --> 01:13:34,068
Um, I promised I would be an open book,
983
01:13:34,069 --> 01:13:35,806
and welshing ain’t cute.
984
01:13:35,807 --> 01:13:36,840
Well done, kids.
985
01:13:36,841 --> 01:13:38,909
Very... very charming.
986
01:13:39,008 --> 01:13:41,108
Uh, so I’ll try and explain.
987
01:13:41,109 --> 01:13:45,882
Whatever chemical compound she ingested,
988
01:13:45,883 --> 01:13:47,488
uh...
989
01:13:47,489 --> 01:13:52,625
Sorry, science is a bit of a "blah, blah, blah" to me.
990
01:13:52,626 --> 01:13:53,593
Suffice it to say
991
01:13:53,594 --> 01:13:58,466
that whatever is wet inside her body
992
01:13:58,467 --> 01:14:00,666
is rapidly expanding.
993
01:14:00,667 --> 01:14:03,064
Is... is that more or less accurate?
994
01:14:03,065 --> 01:14:05,836
- More or less. - You see?
995
01:14:05,837 --> 01:14:11,611
Wonders happen when we follow the science.
996
01:14:11,612 --> 01:14:14,449
Wouldn’t you say, dear?
997
01:14:15,517 --> 01:14:17,111
Don’t... What the fuck are you doing?
998
01:14:17,112 --> 01:14:19,949
- Oh, my God. Don’t touch her. - Jesus.
999
01:14:21,556 --> 01:14:23,183
Jesus Christ.
1000
01:14:23,184 --> 01:14:25,460
- Jorg, please. - He’s fucking insane.
1001
01:14:25,461 --> 01:14:27,594
- A towel. - Move.
1002
01:14:27,595 --> 01:14:29,090
Move, you motherfuckers!
1003
01:14:29,091 --> 01:14:30,993
No! Let me go!
1004
01:14:30,994 --> 01:14:33,095
Get off of me!
1005
01:14:33,634 --> 01:14:36,900
- Nobody leaves! - I wanna go.
1006
01:14:36,901 --> 01:14:38,165
Let me go.
1007
01:14:38,166 --> 01:14:40,201
- Stay down. - Okay.
1008
01:14:41,807 --> 01:14:44,578
Fuck! Look at that.
1009
01:14:44,579 --> 01:14:46,712
I mean, will you look at that?
1010
01:14:46,713 --> 01:14:51,013
Why is it that waterproof foundation
1011
01:14:51,014 --> 01:14:53,048
is never truly waterproof?
1012
01:14:53,049 --> 01:14:54,214
Why?
1013
01:14:54,215 --> 01:14:55,490
Great question.
1014
01:14:55,491 --> 01:14:57,085
And, you know, I...
1015
01:14:57,086 --> 01:14:59,659
I must say something, I’m afraid.
1016
01:14:59,660 --> 01:15:02,057
Um...
1017
01:15:03,763 --> 01:15:05,665
Many of us here have worked
1018
01:15:05,666 --> 01:15:10,670
very hard to make this a once-in-a-lifetime event,
1019
01:15:10,671 --> 01:15:14,674
and I find that all of you are being
1020
01:15:14,675 --> 01:15:16,709
very, very disruptive.
1021
01:15:16,710 --> 01:15:19,272
Excuse... excuse me.
1022
01:15:19,273 --> 01:15:21,912
That’s dramatic. Let me go.
1023
01:15:21,913 --> 01:15:22,979
I just wanna go.
1024
01:15:22,980 --> 01:15:25,817
Excuse me. That’s dramatic.
1025
01:15:25,818 --> 01:15:29,623
Now, may we finally begin the Q and A
1026
01:15:29,624 --> 01:15:31,955
to discuss Caesar’s Request?
1027
01:15:37,929 --> 01:15:39,766
Hey, hey, hey!
1028
01:15:43,968 --> 01:15:44,869
Sit!
1029
01:15:44,870 --> 01:15:47,872
Oh, my God.
1030
01:15:47,873 --> 01:15:48,972
Oh!
1031
01:15:50,007 --> 01:15:51,579
Jesus Christ.
1032
01:15:53,978 --> 01:15:55,242
Shut her up!
1033
01:16:00,985 --> 01:16:05,021
- Sit her up. - Intermission is finished.
1034
01:16:13,998 --> 01:16:15,835
What the fuck is this?
1035
01:16:16,099 --> 01:16:17,869
"What the fuck is this?"
1036
01:16:17,870 --> 01:16:20,905
That’s what you said? "What the fuck is this?"
1037
01:16:20,906 --> 01:16:22,874
So, the first question
1038
01:16:22,875 --> 01:16:27,010
of my first interview in 30 years is,
1039
01:16:27,011 --> 01:16:30,047
"What the fuck is this?"
1040
01:16:31,147 --> 01:16:36,151
You know, I... I think I could do better on my own,
1041
01:16:36,152 --> 01:16:39,121
so let’s give it a try.
1042
01:16:39,122 --> 01:16:43,158
Uh, Mr. Alfred Moretti.
1043
01:16:43,159 --> 01:16:44,797
Question mark.
1044
01:16:44,798 --> 01:16:48,834
Why did you
1045
01:16:48,835 --> 01:16:53,938
name your new album,
1046
01:16:53,939 --> 01:16:58,338
like, Caesar’s Request?
1047
01:16:58,339 --> 01:17:01,682
Thank you for the question.
1048
01:17:01,683 --> 01:17:04,652
And thank you, Billie, for the invite.
1049
01:17:04,653 --> 01:17:06,984
Well, it’s an interesting story.
1050
01:17:06,985 --> 01:17:11,054
One day, while summering on the Cape,
1051
01:17:11,055 --> 01:17:13,892
I was engrossed by an account
1052
01:17:13,893 --> 01:17:17,995
of the time that Julius Caesar was kidnapped.
1053
01:17:17,996 --> 01:17:22,329
Now, does anyone here happen to know
1054
01:17:22,330 --> 01:17:25,002
who kidnapped Julius Caesar?
1055
01:17:27,038 --> 01:17:29,304
Pirates.
1056
01:17:32,912 --> 01:17:34,276
Pirates.
1057
01:17:34,815 --> 01:17:36,981
From the mouths of babes.
1058
01:17:36,982 --> 01:17:40,116
You’re absolutely right, Ariel Ecton.
1059
01:17:40,117 --> 01:17:41,722
Now, let me ask you,
1060
01:17:41,723 --> 01:17:47,222
uh, do you happen to know how Julius Caesar responded
1061
01:17:47,223 --> 01:17:49,225
once he’d been freed?
1062
01:17:50,996 --> 01:17:53,261
He went back with his army.
1063
01:17:53,262 --> 01:17:55,198
To do what?
1064
01:17:55,297 --> 01:17:57,739
Don’t disappoint us, now.
1065
01:17:58,234 --> 01:18:02,435
He killed all of his kidnappers.
1066
01:18:02,436 --> 01:18:06,945
Um, he crucified them, actually.
1067
01:18:06,946 --> 01:18:09,112
Every single one of them.
1068
01:18:09,113 --> 01:18:12,016
No hyperbole, no foundational myth
1069
01:18:12,017 --> 01:18:15,723
about a man walking on water.
1070
01:18:15,724 --> 01:18:21,223
Just simple, actual crucifixion for all of them.
1071
01:18:21,224 --> 01:18:24,193
Now tell me, teacher’s pet,
1072
01:18:24,194 --> 01:18:28,198
on whom I’m about to place a big, big bet...
1073
01:18:28,935 --> 01:18:31,872
what’s the best part of the story?
1074
01:18:32,807 --> 01:18:34,137
Um...
1075
01:18:34,138 --> 01:18:37,140
Well, the best part
1076
01:18:37,141 --> 01:18:40,011
of the story is that
1077
01:18:40,012 --> 01:18:45,280
the pirates who kidnapped the Julius Caesar
1078
01:18:45,281 --> 01:18:48,349
thought he was a commoner.
1079
01:18:48,350 --> 01:18:51,792
They thought they were his equal.
1080
01:18:51,793 --> 01:18:55,257
And because of this misconception,
1081
01:18:55,258 --> 01:18:58,832
they asked the same ransom for Julius Caesar
1082
01:18:58,833 --> 01:19:01,736
that they would’ve asked for any Joe Schmo Roman.
1083
01:19:01,737 --> 01:19:05,201
And this meant that Caesar was obligated
1084
01:19:05,202 --> 01:19:08,171
to demand a raise in his ransom
1085
01:19:08,172 --> 01:19:12,913
so that it would be commensurate with his position.
1086
01:19:14,211 --> 01:19:17,346
And what does that tell us? Well...
1087
01:19:18,116 --> 01:19:21,789
It tells us that royalty,
1088
01:19:21,790 --> 01:19:25,518
even when at the mercy of peasants,
1089
01:19:25,519 --> 01:19:29,193
is still royalty, doesn’t it?
1090
01:19:31,294 --> 01:19:32,966
Doesn’t it?
1091
01:19:34,066 --> 01:19:38,235
Now, what about that story, kids?
1092
01:19:39,170 --> 01:19:42,139
And how about that puppet show?
1093
01:19:42,140 --> 01:19:46,947
The Tragedy of Billie.
1094
01:19:47,211 --> 01:19:49,509
I think that interview went rather well.
1095
01:19:49,510 --> 01:19:52,314
- Wonderful, wonderful interview. - No.
1096
01:19:52,315 --> 01:19:53,546
Please, please.
1097
01:19:53,547 --> 01:19:55,251
- Please let me go. - Stan.
1098
01:19:55,252 --> 01:19:57,485
Please. Please.
1099
01:19:58,959 --> 01:20:00,487
No, no, please.
1100
01:20:00,488 --> 01:20:02,456
I’m sorry.
1101
01:20:02,457 --> 01:20:03,556
Please.
1102
01:20:04,261 --> 01:20:07,000
Stan. No.
1103
01:20:20,310 --> 01:20:21,817
Belle.
1104
01:21:07,192 --> 01:21:08,995
Welcome to the Rhinestone Chalet,
1105
01:21:08,996 --> 01:21:11,261
Moretti’s childhood home turned interactive museum.
1106
01:21:11,262 --> 01:21:14,869
Did you know that Alfred’s roots come from Peoria, Illinois?
1107
01:21:14,870 --> 01:21:17,905
...feel to you until that day.
1108
01:21:17,906 --> 01:21:18,631
I mean, until that moment.
1109
01:21:23,505 --> 01:21:26,541
Circle back around.
1110
01:22:19,462 --> 01:22:20,594
So jealous.
1111
01:22:33,641 --> 01:22:36,050
You’re still pretty.
1112
01:25:00,656 --> 01:25:05,858
...sacrifice of our beautiful creation.
1113
01:25:05,859 --> 01:25:09,829
See, we can’t, uh, un-paint a canvas
1114
01:25:09,830 --> 01:25:13,305
or un-play a chord.
1115
01:25:13,306 --> 01:25:16,143
And if a mistake has been made,
1116
01:25:16,144 --> 01:25:18,706
either yours or someone else’s,
1117
01:25:18,707 --> 01:25:20,807
the only way to rectify it
1118
01:25:20,808 --> 01:25:25,780
is to make something beautiful.
1119
01:25:26,517 --> 01:25:31,587
Now, I’ve studied at every temple of taste
1120
01:25:31,588 --> 01:25:33,523
in the entire world.
1121
01:25:33,524 --> 01:25:37,560
I’ve picked over every reliquary that exists.
1122
01:25:37,561 --> 01:25:44,865
But I’ve never seen anything as beautiful as you pearls.
1123
01:25:49,210 --> 01:25:53,444
We don’t know what tomorrow will bring.
1124
01:25:53,445 --> 01:25:54,907
Maybe we’ll all be together...
1125
01:25:58,714 --> 01:25:59,912
Listen to me.
1126
01:25:59,913 --> 01:26:03,685
When you get to the gate, make a right, okay?
1127
01:26:04,324 --> 01:26:08,592
And then, go until you see the light, all right?
1128
01:26:09,362 --> 01:26:12,727
But let’s hope it’s something beautiful.
1129
01:26:12,728 --> 01:26:17,402
To our time in the sand.
1130
01:26:17,403 --> 01:26:19,306
Push me.
1131
01:26:19,471 --> 01:26:20,901
Cheers.
1132
01:26:27,875 --> 01:26:29,745
Cheers.
1133
01:28:11,451 --> 01:28:13,552
Hey.
1134
01:28:13,750 --> 01:28:14,717
Help, help, help!
1135
01:28:14,718 --> 01:28:16,455
- Who are you? - I was in the house.
1136
01:28:16,456 --> 01:28:19,392
I was there, and people are dead, and we have to go.
1137
01:28:19,393 --> 01:28:22,527
- You were in there? - Yes, I was in there.
1138
01:28:22,528 --> 01:28:24,793
Holy shit, you’re bleeding. Are you hurt?
1139
01:28:24,794 --> 01:28:27,599
- Yes, I am hurt! - Is Moretti hurt?
1140
01:28:27,863 --> 01:28:29,798
Yes, he’s hurt, so we have to go.
1141
01:28:29,799 --> 01:28:31,602
- You met Moretti? - We have to leave.
1142
01:28:31,603 --> 01:28:33,340
Wait, did he do the wiggle?
1143
01:28:33,341 --> 01:28:34,374
I bet he did the wiggle.
1144
01:28:34,375 --> 01:28:36,376
Did you hear the new song...
1145
01:28:36,377 --> 01:28:38,346
I’m so sorry!
1146
01:29:34,435 --> 01:29:38,636
Do you think about why that Levelist helped you escape that night?
1147
01:29:38,637 --> 01:29:41,441
Or do you mentally try not to go back to that time?
1148
01:29:43,510 --> 01:29:44,774
Maybe a mix of both. I don’t know.
1149
01:29:44,775 --> 01:29:47,744
I’m... This is, like, my millionth interview this month,
1150
01:29:47,745 --> 01:29:49,515
so you have to forgive me.
1151
01:29:49,516 --> 01:29:51,078
Book tours are...
1152
01:29:51,551 --> 01:29:52,012
Exhausting.
1153
01:29:52,013 --> 01:29:55,389
- Yeah, exhausting. - Yes, I’m tired.
1154
01:29:55,390 --> 01:29:59,019
So, you know I gotta ask...
1155
01:29:59,020 --> 01:30:03,089
Is that how it really happened when you went back to the compound?
1156
01:30:03,090 --> 01:30:05,058
It’s... it’s exactly as I wrote it.
1157
01:30:49,136 --> 01:30:52,204
And he was actually just sitting there alone,
1158
01:30:52,205 --> 01:30:55,581
still in the white suit, playing the piano?
1159
01:30:55,582 --> 01:31:00,652
I do feel like I’ve said this a million times at this point,
1160
01:31:00,653 --> 01:31:03,116
but it was, uh, surreal.
1161
01:31:03,117 --> 01:31:07,087
Cops haven’t been able to locate a single Levelist body.
1162
01:31:07,088 --> 01:31:09,892
They still haven’t found the fan who was at the gate.
1163
01:31:09,893 --> 01:31:11,630
- Just nothing. - Hmm.
1164
01:31:11,631 --> 01:31:13,897
Um, sorry.
1165
01:31:15,096 --> 01:31:17,504
- Do you mind if I... - Oh, yeah.
1166
01:31:17,505 --> 01:31:19,001
Thanks.
1167
01:31:20,574 --> 01:31:22,168
Hello? This is Ariel Ecton.
1168
01:31:22,169 --> 01:31:22,839
Ariel. Guess who.
1169
01:31:22,840 --> 01:31:25,644
It’s Soledad Yusef calling from sunny Malibu, California.
1170
01:31:25,645 --> 01:31:29,011
And how do you find yourself this Monday morning?
1171
01:31:31,145 --> 01:31:31,881
My love? Hello?
1172
01:31:31,882 --> 01:31:36,689
- What do you want? - Ooh. Someone’s spicy this morning.
1173
01:31:37,019 --> 01:31:40,791
But I believe it’s more of what you want.
1174
01:31:40,792 --> 01:31:41,495
Didn’t you send in
1175
01:31:41,496 --> 01:31:44,058
six interview requests to sit down with Mr. Moretti for your novel?
1176
01:31:44,059 --> 01:31:47,897
Well, you’re in luck. Mr. Moretti would like to sit down this evening
1177
01:31:47,898 --> 01:31:49,767
at the high-risk state hospital in Reno.
1178
01:31:49,768 --> 01:31:51,802
It’s like a medieval torture chamber, if you ask me.
1179
01:31:51,803 --> 01:31:54,673
Honestly, these states should be tried for the way they treat people.
1180
01:31:54,674 --> 01:31:56,675
It’s just absolutely abhorrent.
1181
01:31:56,676 --> 01:31:58,171
Soledad, you are aware
1182
01:31:58,172 --> 01:31:59,579
that your client, Alfred Moretti,
1183
01:31:59,580 --> 01:32:02,780
pled guilty to the murder of five innocent people,
1184
01:32:02,781 --> 01:32:04,683
tried to kill me, and is suspected
1185
01:32:04,684 --> 01:32:08,555
of leading hundreds of Levelists to mass suicide?
1186
01:32:08,556 --> 01:32:09,953
He’s passionate.
1187
01:32:10,283 --> 01:32:13,627
Ciao, my darling. Take care of yourself.
1188
01:32:28,840 --> 01:32:32,107
Salutations, as they say.
1189
01:32:49,894 --> 01:32:51,830
Oh, heavy.
1190
01:32:52,732 --> 01:32:54,701
Shall we get started?
1191
01:32:59,739 --> 01:33:00,706
Python.
1192
01:33:00,707 --> 01:33:04,809
- Excuse me? - Well, in your novel, you wrote that when...
1193
01:33:04,810 --> 01:33:06,305
the first day we met
1194
01:33:06,306 --> 01:33:10,243
that I was wearing cream-colored alligator boots,
1195
01:33:10,244 --> 01:33:13,719
but in fact, they were smoke-colored python boots.
1196
01:33:13,720 --> 01:33:18,185
Now, of course, that’s an easy mistake to make for an untrained eye,
1197
01:33:18,186 --> 01:33:21,892
but, uh, I would never. It’s unimaginable--
1198
01:33:21,893 --> 01:33:24,225
In my "novel," you said?
1199
01:33:24,324 --> 01:33:27,062
In my 320-page non-fiction text,
1200
01:33:27,063 --> 01:33:30,736
your biggest gripe is with the material of your boots?
1201
01:33:30,737 --> 01:33:34,740
You know, it’s just, a little constructive criticism
1202
01:33:34,741 --> 01:33:37,876
never killed anyone, Ariel.
1203
01:33:40,912 --> 01:33:41,978
Okay.
1204
01:33:41,979 --> 01:33:44,685
Um...
1205
01:33:46,049 --> 01:33:49,953
I didn’t expect you to be remorseful like a normal person,
1206
01:33:49,954 --> 01:33:53,924
but I came here to try to report the truth
1207
01:33:53,925 --> 01:33:55,794
so that there’s closure for the families and--
1208
01:33:55,795 --> 01:33:58,192
And to sell a few more books.
1209
01:33:58,193 --> 01:34:03,065
- Well... - Ariel, while you circle around and around
1210
01:34:03,066 --> 01:34:04,935
the one question
1211
01:34:04,936 --> 01:34:11,007
that you most assuredly came here to ask me... Very quickly...
1212
01:34:11,008 --> 01:34:13,680
Primitive man chose their leader
1213
01:34:13,681 --> 01:34:19,016
in the same way that animals chose their leader...
1214
01:34:19,214 --> 01:34:20,214
uh, brute strength.
1215
01:34:20,215 --> 01:34:23,085
Yeah, I... I’m familiar with Darwin’s theory.
1216
01:34:23,086 --> 01:34:28,124
Uh, what does that have to do with you being a murderer?
1217
01:34:29,125 --> 01:34:31,698
Man evolved.
1218
01:34:31,699 --> 01:34:32,765
Humanity evolved.
1219
01:34:32,766 --> 01:34:36,967
Um, it, uh, created government
1220
01:34:36,968 --> 01:34:38,364
and rules and law.
1221
01:34:38,365 --> 01:34:42,907
And with those things, then the criteria
1222
01:34:42,908 --> 01:34:46,108
for what was needed in a leader changed.
1223
01:34:46,109 --> 01:34:50,112
So, it went from this to left brain.
1224
01:34:50,113 --> 01:34:54,347
To be president, you have to go to an Ivy League school
1225
01:34:54,348 --> 01:34:57,152
and get a little Ivy League law degree
1226
01:34:57,153 --> 01:35:01,860
to signal to the rest of us, the peons,
1227
01:35:01,861 --> 01:35:04,863
uh, that this is the smart person.
1228
01:35:04,864 --> 01:35:06,326
But look at where we are.
1229
01:35:06,327 --> 01:35:08,966
Today’s world is burning, literally.
1230
01:35:08,967 --> 01:35:13,036
Illiteracy is at its highest. We’ve never been more divided.
1231
01:35:13,037 --> 01:35:16,072
We have permanent war, and the list goes on.
1232
01:35:16,073 --> 01:35:21,308
So, clearly, the metric, this left-brain metric,
1233
01:35:21,309 --> 01:35:23,948
failed miserably.
1234
01:35:23,949 --> 01:35:27,480
But there is an answer.
1235
01:35:27,821 --> 01:35:30,219
A new evolution.
1236
01:35:30,351 --> 01:35:37,060
So, won’t be this anymore or this left brain
1237
01:35:37,061 --> 01:35:38,765
but this right brain
1238
01:35:38,766 --> 01:35:42,197
where the most creative are in charge.
1239
01:35:42,198 --> 01:35:48,269
Look, I’m not just gonna sit here and act like I didn’t find Stan’s old article
1240
01:35:48,270 --> 01:35:51,107
where he referred to Tilt as overrated,
1241
01:35:51,108 --> 01:35:55,045
Bianca’s rather unflattering paparazzi shots.
1242
01:35:55,046 --> 01:35:56,079
Not good. Not too pretty.
1243
01:35:56,080 --> 01:35:59,082
And let’s not forget Clara’s digs about your bald head.
1244
01:35:59,083 --> 01:36:00,787
And even you can’t wiggle your way free
1245
01:36:00,788 --> 01:36:02,217
after murdering hundreds of people.
1246
01:36:02,218 --> 01:36:04,186
I didn’t murder hundreds of people.
1247
01:36:04,187 --> 01:36:07,123
You didn’t murder Stan Sullivan, Clara Armstrong,
1248
01:36:07,124 --> 01:36:10,027
Bianca Tyson, Emily Katz, and Bill Lotto?
1249
01:36:10,028 --> 01:36:12,393
Oh, yeah, I murdered them.
1250
01:36:12,800 --> 01:36:17,100
You should know your masterpiece, Ariel,
1251
01:36:17,101 --> 01:36:22,106
is also the introduction to our story.
1252
01:36:23,107 --> 01:36:25,538
No one will condone murder.
1253
01:36:26,077 --> 01:36:30,817
But if it’s scandalous enough, they’ll never stop talking about it.
1254
01:36:30,818 --> 01:36:34,018
Besides, you’re not gonna stop becoming Catholic
1255
01:36:34,019 --> 01:36:36,482
’cause you read a book about the Crusades.
1256
01:36:36,483 --> 01:36:40,992
You’re serving a life sentence five times over.
1257
01:36:40,993 --> 01:36:44,358
Why not just tell us where the bodies are?
1258
01:36:44,359 --> 01:36:46,559
Where are the Levelists?
1259
01:36:47,329 --> 01:36:48,164
Around.
1260
01:36:48,165 --> 01:36:54,368
We’re spread out, but still connected to teach the young
1261
01:36:54,369 --> 01:36:56,568
and sprout new chapters,
1262
01:36:56,569 --> 01:36:59,076
to preserve dying crafts,
1263
01:36:59,077 --> 01:37:00,913
to inspire and comfort,
1264
01:37:00,914 --> 01:37:03,883
to fan the flames of raw enthusiasm,
1265
01:37:03,884 --> 01:37:10,384
to closely monitor those who obstruct the divinely burdened.
1266
01:37:10,385 --> 01:37:13,057
Not hiding but waiting.
1267
01:37:13,058 --> 01:37:15,059
Waiting to better tomorrow.
1268
01:37:15,060 --> 01:37:19,229
So, what was in the champagne glasses, then?
1269
01:37:20,560 --> 01:37:22,198
Champagne.
1270
01:37:22,199 --> 01:37:24,134
- Okay. - Oh.
1271
01:37:24,135 --> 01:37:26,532
With talent comes forgiveness.
1272
01:37:26,533 --> 01:37:28,204
The bigger the talent,
1273
01:37:28,205 --> 01:37:31,571
the more complete the forgiveness.
1274
01:37:32,011 --> 01:37:35,982
Level will grow and grow.
1275
01:37:37,181 --> 01:37:40,953
We just, uh...
1276
01:37:40,954 --> 01:37:44,451
needed someone to get the ball rolling.
1277
01:37:44,452 --> 01:37:46,454
So, um...
1278
01:37:49,556 --> 01:37:51,524
Come on. You get it.
1279
01:37:54,462 --> 01:37:55,869
So, why me?
1280
01:37:55,870 --> 01:37:57,333
Disco.
1281
01:37:59,940 --> 01:38:02,503
Two reasons, really.
1282
01:38:02,910 --> 01:38:05,274
One for us, one for me.
1283
01:38:05,275 --> 01:38:08,244
For us, we felt you were a pure vessel,
1284
01:38:08,245 --> 01:38:11,918
completely uncorrupted by success,
1285
01:38:11,919 --> 01:38:14,954
uncorrupted by cheap shots for clicks.
1286
01:38:14,955 --> 01:38:17,385
For me, while looking through your background,
1287
01:38:17,386 --> 01:38:22,929
I read a story you’d written about a school board lady.
1288
01:38:22,930 --> 01:38:24,590
- Remember that? - Carol Reggo?
1289
01:38:24,591 --> 01:38:29,595
That piece was less than 500 words. It was before I was even at J.
1290
01:38:29,596 --> 01:38:34,105
You wrote that her chin was
1291
01:38:34,106 --> 01:38:38,209
"delightfully inconspicuous."
1292
01:38:39,276 --> 01:38:43,445
And I needed my chin in good hands.
1293
01:38:55,391 --> 01:38:59,295
Once in a generation, a tragedy so compelling occurs,
1294
01:38:59,296 --> 01:39:00,626
it grabs the entire world’s attention.
1295
01:39:00,627 --> 01:39:04,696
Most people condemn the horrific events that took place a few years ago,
1296
01:39:04,697 --> 01:39:07,600
while a growing minority sympathize with the guilty party.
1297
01:39:07,601 --> 01:39:13,342
After all, Caesar’s Request has sold millions of copies since its release.
1298
01:39:13,343 --> 01:39:15,674
But the one thing we can all agree on...
1299
01:39:15,675 --> 01:39:17,412
Our next guest is a star.
1300
01:39:17,413 --> 01:39:19,579
Her new book was an instant bestseller,
1301
01:39:19,580 --> 01:39:23,121
but unless you’ve been living on Mars, you already know that.
1302
01:39:23,122 --> 01:39:25,255
Ms. Ecton, good morning. Congratulations.
1303
01:39:25,256 --> 01:39:26,718
I’m so thrilled to be sitting down with you today.
1304
01:39:26,719 --> 01:39:30,722
I mean, Our Time in the Sand is such a daring, beautiful novel.
1305
01:39:30,723 --> 01:39:36,201
What does it feel like to have written the book that everybody’s talking about?
1306
01:39:42,009 --> 01:39:44,110
Ms. Ecton?
94287
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.