Alright gang, Chris Evans here. It's time for another small but perfectly formed pop-up edition of How to Wow with the legendary Hollywood filmmaker Ron Howard,

who joined us to talk about his new book The Boys, a memoir of Hollywood and Family. The only thing I loved more than his book was talking to him about it.

So please do enjoy this one, have it on me, but first.

Every morning, Tash my wife and I go scoop da loop with one. Heep scoop fall of this all-round nutritional insurance, which is made up of no less than 75 vitamins, minerals and whole food sourced ingredients, including a multi-vitamin, multi-mineral, probiotic, green superfood,

scientifically researched and blended together to support and improve energy, recovery, immunity and digestion deep-seemy green like Detsch itself. This eye candy concoction takes just a few seconds, like no more than 5 or 6.

Okay, 10 tops. Do prepare and taste absolutely gorgeous.

And so here's how you can get yours. Simply visit atlettigreens.com slash How to Wow and Join Health Expert Athletes and Health Conscious Go Getters around the world who make a daily commitment to their health every day, again, simply visit atlettigreens.com slash How to Wow.

Okay, and don't forget slash How to Wow because this will entitle you to the special deal Athletic Greens have given How to Wow listeners.

And then, just a few years supply of vitamin D and 5 travel free packs. Today to take with you on the go once again atlettigreens.com slash Don't forget How to Wow.

All right, time to sit back or carry on running or bathing or whatever you do while listening to this with the Oscar winning Hollywood royalty that is Ron Howard.

Right. I'm really cut to the chase straight away. I devoured your book. I love you anyway, and I love your movies and I love happy days. I wasn't so much aware of the end of the Griffith Church, which we're going to in a moment or two, but the book is awesome.

Thank you. It is awesome. I will cut to the chase. Okay. I've never interviewed. I don't think I've ever met anybody who's under monkey.

Well, by the way, you wouldn't own a monkey today. No, I've already put several times on your behalf before you came on. Yes, yes, you have owned a monkey. But was it like a woolly monkey?

Sugar was great. And my wife Cheryl and her dad were kind of you, etc. Accentric pet owners.

And in those days, anteaters, armadillos, and they actually had a also had a woolly monkey. And we found this one who was sickly because why? Because she'd been grabbed by a poacher and not very and not taken care of very well.

And my then girlfriend, now wife Cheryl fell in love with this little monkey, knew how to nurse her and we did. And so we got the monkey and went. She was our, she was a pet for, you know, instead of getting a dog, you know, how the couple gets the dog before they get married and has the kids.

Well, for us, it was a little woolly monkey, but she used to terrify to some extent people on the set of happy days because occasionally I would bring the monkey.

And sugar was, you know, she was fine, but she could be a little noisy and she would leap from one shoulder to the other.

Because as that phrase, you know, sometimes when one of your work colleagues not having a great day, say, that sounds like I've got a monkey on the back today.

But you really did have a more creative idea.

Now, it was interesting. The book, by the way, the book is a masterclass. It's a very gentle, but very profound. It was, it's performed to very gently.

And masterclass on Hollywood as a workplace. And that's not normalizing it because I know you love what you do. And you've always been fascinated by, by the whole, by the whole of show business, not just the movies, but it is about this kid who at the age of four got this job on this TV show.

...