Robert Davie, legendary actor, movie star. You have some stories to tell us about the deep

CD underbelly of Hollywood. Well, spill the beans. Spill the beans. Well, we, we, I started

to allude to a story of when I did the film with Sonatura in 1977, my first film. And

what it was was I was working as a waiter in New York City at a place called Fiorrella's,

which was across the street from Lincoln Center. And I was making my night. I had a railroad

flat on second day, and you was 175 dollars a month back in the day. Railroads. They saw it.

Railroad flat. Yeah. You know, it was great, great spot. For those that aren't familiar,

this basically means that all the rooms are connected to each other in a row. So it's

like you walk in the living room and the, there's a bedroom, which is basically a hallway.

And then a bedroom, which is basically a hallway, and then maybe a back room. So yeah,

yeah, might not be familiar. Right. But yeah. But these, no, this was cool. Actually, now

that probably, you know, $5,000. Same thing I was paying 175 for. And now, so I was able

to do that. I was studying with Stella Adler, great acting coach at her school, taking my

voice lessons from Samuel Margolese and Dan Ferro from Juilliard, and working at the

Fruit and Vegetables stand at 117, the breadway, 110th and Broadway. Now I got fired from

fearless. And I was making my not doing paying for everything that I had to do, working

three days a week as a waiter. I went in one night, the guy says, you're fired. I go,

you go, what? I go, he goes, I gotta let you go. I go, why? He goes, you didn't hand

in all your checks. No, he said, you didn't hand in all your checks the other night.

I said, yes, I did. I always, I'm very careful. You know, check your drawer. And you have

a drawer with a key. I went in this drawer. I'm a lefty. This was so slanted the other

way. I piled out the check. I said, well, it's not me. It's not my writing. This is a

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