[brad Furman] Is Incredibly Collaborative, Man. He's

It's All About Respect; He's Looking For Respect From His Buddies. In The Last One He Just Wanted To Hang Out, To Be Part Of The Group, But This Time He Wants More From His Friends. And Without Giving The Story Away, He Finally Gets Something That He Has Been Looking For When The Mini Sloths Kidnap Him And Take Him To Their Tribal Area. He Gets To Be The Fire King And They Worship Him And There Is An Amazing Scene With A "call And Response" Sequence In The Style Of Cab Callow [the Legendary American Jazz Singer And Band Leader] Between Him And His Audience.

To Be A Comedian, You Gotta Jokesmith, There's No Way Around It.

When You Feel The World Is Against You Or You Give Up Hope, You Look At Your Heroes And Say, "they Were Able To Do It. They Had Hard Times And A Lot Of Opposition, But They Got Through It." Then You Feel, "i Can Do It Too."

I Did Brad's First Film The Take And I'm Glad Brad [furman] Has Not Calmed Down. I Don't Want Him To Ever Calm Down.

I Don't Think It's My Responsibility, But I Definitely Try To Create My Own Projects That Are Latin-based With A Latin Crew And Latin Cast. I Try To Give All My Characters Latin Names Whenever I Can And Make Sure That They Are Of Latin Heritage. But That Does Not Work With Every Project.