I drink your milkshake.

I drink it up!

But I would venture the theory that there are in fact two Sunday brothers.

Or at any rate, Paul and Eli are supposed to represent alternative possibilities for this character,

who is simultaneously kind of one character and also two.

Eli decides to become kind of religious entrepreneur.

You know, he's right from when he starts the church.

You know, when we first see him, he's just this modest kind of farm boy living on a ranch.

And he's clearly able to kind of get enough money together for his church, you know,

that he's able to make himself a community

leader. And it seems like in the intervening time between 1911 and the late 20s, he's gone national

in some way or he's gone state, you know, he's, uh, he's on the radio. He's, you know, he's some

kind of religious entrepreneur. And of course, we learn very quickly in this scene that he's actually suffering. His

initial, you know, pitch, it's all bullshit, you know, and he refers to the chaos in our

economy or something like that, referring to the Great Depression. And he's basically just there to

beg Daniel Plainview for money. Now, it seems like the other brother, Paul, he's astewed this religious route. He's

astewed any kind of pretense to being a, you know, a good or moral person. Eli wants to be,

you know, he's, he clearly is very similar to Plainview in many ways and that he wants to be

rich and successful, but he won't admit that to himself. He wants to be thought of as a moral

leader. He doesn't want to be thought of as a capitalist, whereas Plainview is very much

embraced that side. That's how he's kind of presented himself, although of course he's also

tried to be a sort of community figure as well. But I think Plainview is more honest with himself

...