So the one main topic we're going to talk about here today is the interview being done

that was just done by the director, not the showrunner, not the writer, but the director

of the One Division series. And some comments that he has made that has some people

a little bit worried, has some people talking a little bit about what it might mean

that he had to say and what it could impact as far as what we will or will not see

in One Division tonight, for me tonight, at midnight, for some of you 3am, for some of you 8am,

whatever. But for me tonight at midnight, what's going on? Now, of course, One Division

has been successful on a level that I don't think anybody, not Kevin Feige, not

Elizabeth Olson, not Paul Bettany, not Bob Eiger, not Bob Chepeck, nobody. I don't think

anybody at Disney has anticipated the kind of success that One Division has had.

It started off with its first episode. I've like the 35th biggest show in the world. By episode

five, it was the number one show in the world. And his audience has only continued to get bigger

with each passing episode. Again, that's the benefit of having week by week releases instead

of dropping a show all at once. But with that growing popularity, with that excitement,

with that buzz, with that engagement, with that speculation comes a lot of theorizing.

And when you have a lot of theorizing, you can possibly be set up a little bit, maybe for some

disappointment. We've seen it happen in several other shows and TV shows or in movies, where,

you know, it was a good show or a good movie, but it didn't end the way that certain people's

theories didn't work out. And therefore, people saw it out there. They didn't do what I wanted

that to do in this show. So I don't like this show. I mean, listen, and listen, that's,

I think we're all like that sometimes. Are we not? Is that not true? Have we not all been guilty

of that once in a while, where, well, this show, that movie, did I thought that Captain

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