From KCRW Santa Monica and KCRW.com, it's The Treatment.

It's the Treatment.

It's the treatment. I'm Elvis.

I guess I go from Martin Scorsese to Martin Star,

Jane Lynch to Patricia Arquette, Ben Wyatt to Ben Stiller twice, if we go from the secret life of Walter Middy to his Emmy now in A role in Severance.

But eventually, Allroads, Lee Down, which Adam Scott first to talk with us when he came to the show, gosh, almost 15 years ago.

He's back to discuss the long-awaited return of Party Down.

Adam, thanks so much for doing this.

Thank you, Elvis. Thanks for having me.

I didn't realize until I'd done some reading that 13,000 people who watched the finale a Party Down.

I know. Isn't that crazy that?

But just to tell you just how much smaller our scope was, then I remember when we got that number being like, oh, okay, not bad.

There's 13,000 people watching our show.

Sounds pretty good to me.

It's been really interesting because the last thing we talked about that,

which is the first thing we did the show,

your character, Henry, in his way, was like, you know,

the Judd-Hurge character on Tax Day.

In this new season, this iteration, he's actually closer to being like the other people in the group.

He actually is admitting to having ambitions.

Yeah, I think that that was sort of a struggle all along for the character of Henry was this push and pull of will he ever

put himself out there again in the world either with a career or any creative endeavor or with a

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