But Ziggy was the one that was the, he was the primary producer on set.

And language is such a big part of our film.

And not just patchwa, but Bob's specific patchwork.

Bob spoke a very certain way.

So having Ziggy there was so helpful in that process because in order to facilitate changes,

we needed that intermediary person there to help. We need that intermediary person there to help. Hello, and welcome back to the Directors' Cut, brought to you by the Directors Guild of America.

In this episode, a talented reggae artist overcomes adversity and becomes a worldwide music icon, and

director Rinaldo Marcus Green's biographical drama, Bob Marley, won love.

The film follows the inspirational true story of Bob Marley, the legendary Jamaican

reggae singer-songwriter and guitarist, and chronicles his journey as he becomes a pioneer and master of his

craft. In addition to Bob Marley won love, Green's other directorial credits include the feature

films King Richard, Joe Bell, Monsters and Men, and the TV miniseries We Own This City.

Following a screening of the film at the DGA Theatre in Los Angeles, Green spoke with director

Jeffrey W. Bird about filming Bob Marley, One Love. Listen on for their spoiler-filled conversation. What's up, what's up, what's up.

What's up?

What's up, folks?

Welcome to Black History Month.

Here we go.

Here we go.

One love, Bob Marley.

Ronald, listen, let me tell you something right now.

I'm tell you something right now for all these people. They didn't give you a stand in ovation, but I will,

...