From the New York Times, this is the interview.

I'm David Markezy.

Bob Odenkirk has had one of show businesses' most wonderfully improbable careers.

After decades as a cult hero in the comedy world, thanks mostly to his 90s sketch series

Mr. Show with Bob and David, he became a mainstream success, as of all things, a serious

dramatic actor.

First in a supporting part as the Shifty lawyer Saul Goodman on Breaking Bad, and then to further

acclaim as the star of that show's spin-off, Better Call Saul.

Lately, his career has taken another turn that few could have seen coming, to action movie star.

The latest example is called Normal.

In it, Odenkirk plays a small-town Minnesota sheriff facing off against, among other villains, the Yakuza.

You might think that at 63 years old, Odenkirk would be pretty pleased with the way his career and life have shaken out.

But you'd be wrong.

Here's my conversation with Bob Odenkirk.

Bob, I think we're good to go if you're good to go.

This is a big production, as I said to you.

I know.

We were just sitting down.

It just feels very important in a way that scares the shit out of me.

But onwards.

All right.

I don't want you to be scared.

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