Prepare your ears, humans. Happy, sad, confused, begins now.

Today on Happy, Sad, Confused, Graham McTavish from the Hobbit and Outlander to House of the Dragon.

Hey guys, welcome to another edition of Happy, Sad, Confused.

Yes, we've got Mr. Graham McTavish on the show today, a first time guest.

This someone I've done a whole lot with, thrilled to finally, though, happen on the official podcast.

More on the Great Graham McTavish.

In a second, first let's talk about other things going on, other stuff I've seen, other stuff I've been up to, bring you up to speed.

We were dark last week, I apologize. Post Comic Con guys, I just got like, I don't know.

It was a weird time. I was certainly exhausted and overwhelmed by everything that had happened.

And then the booking gods didn't shine well on me. We didn't have a guest for last week.

But I'm through apologizing because I'm about to unfurl so many podcast guests, so many cool bookings that you're going to be saying enough Josh.

Just give me a break. There'll be some weeks, maybe with some multiple guests.

I have just booked somebody. I am so damn excited for.

And I know you guys hate it when I tease. And I'm not going to reveal anything.

Because I don't want to jinx it. It hasn't happened yet. But I booked somebody that's never done the podcast that I can't think of someone frankly bigger that I have sought in the acting realm.

I'll leave it up that. It's going to be great. More on that in two or three weeks.

What else? Oh, I want to give a little plug to a great new doc that doesn't need my help, but because it's like dominating the charts right now on Netflix.

It's a train wreck Woodstock 99. I think it was three parts. I watched it all in one night.

A really, I guess I was going to say an easy watch, not that it's like all fun because it's pretty, it gets pretty dark at times.

But it is a chronicle, of course, of the Woodstock festival in 1999 that, you know, if you think the fire festival invented festivals that went awry, I think differently.

Because Woodstock 99 certainly had some issues to say the least. A friend of mine, a former colleague of mine was an integral part of this documentary.

He's the first person you've seen the documentary, David Ploustine, a great guy who's always been really kind to me.

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