Hey, it's Liz Kelly. Here's what ringer content you should be looking out for before the end of the week.

From the star of Slow News Day, check out Kevin Clark's new video series, Worst Picks of the Week,

where he offers up the worst NFL and pop culture beds each week.

This will be up every Thursday throughout the NFL season, and you can watch on YouTube, Facebook or Twitter.

Also, up on the site, we have two pieces on the good place, and Juliet Lippmann is writing about the 20-year anniversary of Flussie.

Check it out on theranger.com.

You know, he says never say never, and I'm glad he's saying that.

He definitely wants to focus to be on the movie and not on his retirement, but if he is going to hang up his hat,

I'm glad that he's happy enough with his film to feel like this was the film that he could go out on.

I'm Sean Fennesy, editor and chief of the ringer, and this is the big picture, a conversation show with some of the most interesting filmmakers in the world.

Today's guest is a maker of fables, from Aint them body saints to Pete Straggan to last year's supernatural drama, A Ghost Story.

David Lowry is one of our foremost fairy tale tellers.

His new movie is a true story, but it's also a fable of its own.

It's called The Old Man and the Gun, and it's based on the journalist David Grans Chronicle of Forest Tucker,

a bank robber and prison escape artist who plied his trade well into his 70s.

The Old Man and the stories title is played by the great Robert Redford,

and what he says is his final on screen performance,

capping one of the great careers in Hollywood history.

David Lowry came by this week to talk about sending off Redford,

finding the fiction in a true story, and what great movie star he wants to work with next.

Here's David Lowry.

I'm delighted to be joined by the first return guest since we launched this show in January 2017.

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