How you doing? I'm good. How are you, sir? Everything is okay. Everything is okay. Not bad. Not bad at all. A lot of people out and about. Well, it is New York City.

Yeah. A lot of people out and about, but everything's good. But today we got a good guest. Really good guest. All of our guests, there hasn't been a bus, a bus style guest yet. They've all been good.

Not yet. But this is a good one. You're expecting somebody to be a fuck on fire. Not today. Definitely not today. Not today.

Are you in the studio? Are you home? I am in the studio. You're in the studio. I can't wait to join you. I am now in the East Village. The East Village is on the other side, wherever.

You're down the street from where from where Johnny and I used to live. That's where I am. You're on an AI. I know where you are. I'll tell you what, this neighborhood is very vibrant. There is young people everywhere enjoying themselves. So they're outside eating and drinking and, you know, it's good. I like to see that. I like seeing that. That's right.

So tell us about our guests today, Steve. I've been here today. You know him has been a fazio. He did 28 episodes of the sopranos came on season three. This guy has done everything Broadway. He was a child actor.

He's done Broadway. He's done the music man on Broadway. He's done the Lion King, the original. He's done. He's now on Marvellous Mrs. Maisel. He's done a bunch of stuff for Woody Allen.

Boyd Warkampai, vinyl. I mean, this guy is works more than anyone and deservedly. So he's a really good fucking guy. A funny guy. A real good guy. Let's bring on Max Kasella.

How are you doing? Stay Mike. Mike. Come on. Everybody's happening, man. Let me tell you, Max. I mean, you came on in season three.

You stayed 28 episodes. Did you know when you got the gig, you were going to be around? Or was it episode by episode?

No, episode by episode. I thought I'd be gone a long time. I mean, I thought I'd be gone after my first appearance. Really?

Well, is your first scene when we went in the pizza parlor, right? Was that the first scene? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

So tell me when I got the old blue eyes, the old blue eyes pizza.

This respect for Korea. Oh, disrespect. So Max, you know, I always thought you were a New York guy, but you were born in DC. Is that true?

Born in DC, well, I was raised in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Wow. I've been in New York since I was 18. Wow. You know, I always store for some reason that you were a New York, you know, a New York guy.

So are you a Red Sox fan? No, I used to be when I was little. Then I was a Yankee fan. Now I don't give a shit either way.

I don't follow Yankee. Well, you were smart. That was a smart move.

My parents were from the Bronx. So that's why I never really had like a Boston accent or anything like that.

And now you were a child actor. How'd you get into was anybody in your family and actor?

No. Well, my dad was studied acting with Windham in the 50s. He got his head shots. I don't think he was very good.

He didn't stick with it. He went into journalism quickly after that. But I know. Now that I'm the only one.

I started around 12 in Boston, doing theater in Boston and some local TV things. And then after high school, I moved to New York and went to acting school and started pursuing it.

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