Without a doubt, today's film features some absolutely incredible stunts, one of which even gained a Guinness Book of World Record status.

But speaking of a true fall guy, if any of you happen to be at the Universal City Walk, seeing Rogue One and IMAX Saturday night on opening weekend,

and noticed during the final credits, as everybody was exiting the theater,

there happened to have been one fat man in a hat falling down the stairs but managing to protect

his rogue one collectible popcorn tin by allowing his body to take all the impact of those tall

iMac stairs so his precious popcorn tin which now years later he can't even find wouldn't

get harmed as he fell down the stairs.

This particular stunt performer was then able to stand up and limp out and try and pretend

it never happened and since his family was in front of him exiting quicker, they didn't

notice and he got away with it up until the point in the lobby when somebody

walked up and asked him if he was okay.

So if you saw that, I hope you appreciated the greatness that you witnessed and how every

stunt, no matter how graceful it seems, has lots of pain actually associated with it.

Sorry, sorry, what were we talking about?

Ah, yes, the Fall Guy.

Howdy.

I'm Jeff Goldsmith, and this is the Q&A.

My agenda is simple.

Each week I plan to bring you in-depth insights into the creative process of storytelling.

And, folks, we have a doozy for you today.

We have Drew Pierce, the screenwriter of The Fall Guy.

Yes, the film based on the 1980s TV show,

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