Hey, hey, hey everybody. My name is Doug and I love Mondays. This is Doug loves movies

coming to you once again from Suburgatory with Saturday, August 9th, 2020. And my

guest today, this is I'm so excited. These are these are all people that are

hyphenates. I just realized looking at all your credits. My guest is Jay

Bershell, Esther Povisky and Amy Simons. Hey, you three. Hi. Hi. Everybody's so

polite and afraid to talk over each other in these things. So it's weird for me to

say hello to you all at once. So let me meet and talk to you individually and

alphabetically starting with our first only first time guest on the show,

actor director Jay Bershell. Hey, man. Hi there. How are you? Thank you. Thank you

for having me. Oh, it's so great to talk to you and I guess meet you. We've never met before,

have we? No, I don't I don't think so, but I said that plenty of times and that's

been proven not to be the case. So I don't think so. I'm happy you don't

remember that either. Yeah, I don't think we have. That's why I don't remember. We might have been

this one twice or twice, but I just didn't get a chance to say hi. Of course, I

would have because Goon is one of my favorite movies ever. And that's really cool. And so I'd

have to go up and be stupid to you about that. But we got a new one, a new movie

you've co-written and directed random acts of violence. Yeah. And is it as is it does it

deliver on that? Is it actually violent? Ideally, I mean, that was certainly what we put our

efforts into. I guess the world will decide if we succeeded, but yeah, that was definitely

definitely what we tried to do. Yeah, could you imagine a review? It was just too random for me.

I would have liked to see less of the random and more of the violence. I like specific acts.

Specific acts of peace and kindness. Yeah, no. Yeah, I think it's just like, I certainly don't

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