Ted Danson and Jake Gossling discuss the art of ensemble acting, drawing parallels between sports teamwork and on-set chemistry. They explore the importance of authenticity in comedy, the necessity of empathy for complex characters, and the value of maintaining a grounded family life amidst Hollywood fame.
“I view a career as a novel. I'm just on chapter 17. All these different people who come in and different ensembles, we're all building this whole novel together.”
“A really good joke is something that I can approach and not water it down but distill it like a homeopathic medicine so that it's almost not a joke anymore. And if you can do that to a joke and it's still funny, it's good writing.”
“If I can go, you did steal that and that is true... but if I listen to your whole arc and your childhood... I get you. And if it's between you and me... I go like, I have love for you. That's what's so up about today.”
“The big change is when you see your parents as their first and last names. You realize they were two kids doing the best they could.”
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