Hello, David. Hi, Tim. How are you? I'm good, thank you. How are you doing? I'm good. It's 5.45 p.m. here in L.A. It's dark. What is it in New Zealand? What time? It's quarter to three in the afternoon. Okay, so just quickly, for some context of who you are, we are not like super close friends,

but we have known each other forever.

You have your own podcast, which I love.

I was just wondering if you could explain the premise of that, because I think it's worth

people hearing about if they don't know already.

Yeah, so me and my friend Guy Montgomery, we Guy Montgomery, we do sort of a movie review podcast,

but the hook is that the movie very rarely changes.

So we watched grown-ups too and reviewed it for an entire year, week after week.

And then we did that with Sex in the City 2 and Sex in the City 1

and a movie called

We Are Your Friends, which was an unsuccessful star vehicle for Zach Ephron.

What's it like watching the same film and reviewing the same film 52 weeks in a row?

It's deeply fascinating because you start sort of tearing yourself apart and it gets very

navel-gazy, very quick.

And you think the movie is changing, but of course that's absurd.

So what you're actually noticing is yourself changing week to week.

So it's quite meditative and maddening of the two words I would use.

Now, the podcast I make is about American culture and

this week we're focusing on New Zealand comedian and actor Reese Darby who's sort of

ingratiated himself into American culture. You know he's he's in The X-Files. He's in

movies with Jim Carrey. And you're a comedian, and I'm just wondering from a New Zealand perspective,

I was just wondering if you can kind of explain who Reistarby is and what your take is on him.

...