 So I the place where I get my kombucha ask me if I give a shit you do you know why you'll see okay The guy behind the counter. I've seen him several times. He's the guy. That's almost always there And I I noticed on his arm. He's got a pretty sizable arms kind of big guy It I looked at it. I like that looks like Hindi, but it's not Hindi. Mm-hmm It's not Bengali, which also can look like Hindi at first glance. Yeah, I thought there's only one other option I think that is and I asked him I said the tattoo is that Punjabi. I got it He was so shocked. It's like, yes, it is and then he called me a Marucho That's not that's not Punjabi. I know but he's a nice guy. Ben Chot Hey, welcome back to our super drag series chord. I am not Punjabi. You can follow us on Instagram or just kind of things Today we got a little behind the scenes. Yes, I'm here Khan with Lolls thing job The movie we loved and now you all are starting to understand it's lovable yourself. Hey, we're always right Well, I am Netflix releases obviously because it's now on Netflix. Yes, not six months later Yeah Like we said under promise looking at his checkbook going Let's say let's do that now Because you didn't go see that there yeah, but anyways, I bet ps1 and oh Brahmastra are probably gonna wait a good while of course. Why wouldn't you build build up anticipation? Yes? Excitement anyways, but he talks a little bit in depth about some behind-the-scenes of him building the character a little bit awesome Only three minutes. I don't it's not gonna be crazy in depth, but he does at least it'll be something If you haven't seen a review of Lossing Chata, and if you haven't seen Lossing Chata Go watch it. It's on Netflix And I hope it wonder Phil talk about a total Carney's screenplay and how that worked It is his didn't he wrote that in like two weeks. Yeah Sane crazy Oh There is And that's score I can't say enough about the score Laga All the decisions What are you doing? I can do a whole behind the scenes of most films, especially ones that you like about, right? Yeah, especially ones with that level of love for the art form. That's one of my... I like it a lot because it shows you how intricate. A lot of people are like, oh, he's building his character, blah, blah, blah. I guarantee they were like days on end, picking out just different fabrics. Absolutely. Shirts. Absolutely. Shoes. What are the perfect shoes he would wear? What's the underwear he would wear? Absolutely. What's the style of turban he would wear? Uta Hagen said that right down to the underwear. There's shows that there are shows and films, particularly a series, who the costume department, rather than go get the clothes for the characters, they'll give the money that has been budgeted to the actor. And that actor can go buy the clothes because the actor will know even more than the costume or what that person's supposed to wear. And obviously it's not going to be a single choice. They're going to go get a bunch of options, bring it back. They're going to get the costume or they're going to collaborate on what they think the character would wear. And that's just the nature of doing this in a way that's artistic, not just making a movie. You're creating a film. Yeah. I think a lot of actors have said this, but Johnny, Johnny Depp has said it multiple times. He says, I feel the character when I have everything. Yes. Of course. He likes eccentric characters with eccentric costumes. Yeah. He likes... He's different because he also likes being hidden. He doesn't like... It changes you. Yeah. You walk differently. Yeah. Snape, obviously it was famous Alan Rickman, said that he specifically wanted a cloak and outfit that he had to intricately every single day have buttons up to the sleeve. Yes. Because he's like, I wanted to... Every single day he would methodically button it. Together. That is... And that's what the character would do. Yeah. That's... That helped him get into it. Howard Fine says, even if you're doing, for example, and I did this last week for an audition, that was just a Zoom video thing. And the character is supposed to have been the former head chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. That's a government-appointed high-position kind of thing. And in the past, I've been guilty of just looking like the character from the waist up because I'm doing a Zoom meeting. And I made sure from the underwear up, I was wearing my dress shoes. I have everything because it made me feel like that person. The more honest you are in creating that environment. And that's why I promise you... Learning how to do the turban. He was doing the turban. Yeah. He could have... It's Amir Khan. Yeah. He could have had someone distress the shoes. Yeah. He didn't need to distress the shoes. The fact that he wanted to distress the shoes made it very clear that he was aware of every little wear and tear that would happen if you were wearing them for that long. It just speaks to the artist. I know there's a... Which maybe one day we'll watch. But I know there's an entire like hour and a half to two hour behind the scenes of Lagann. Just shut up. I think it's on... I think it's actually on Netflix. People wanted us to watch it for a long time. But it's like... I think it's called In the Desert. And it's just they completely... Like almost two hour behind the scenes of them making... Start popping the popcorn now. Right? That'd be so good, right? Yes. And so... I like behind the scenes like that. They delve into not only the actors and their preparation and the directors, but like the set design, the writing. Because it's such a beautiful art form that is the most collaborative art form in the world, I think. I agree. Because there's just so much that... Theater, obviously it's collaborative. Well, but once the play starts, it's on the actors. Yeah. It's theirs. But like there's like... Once you're done shooting, it's the director. It's the editors. It's the cinematographers. It's the color-correctors. It's the VFX artists. It really is. And it's... To show you how intricate it is like... It's insane. Even craft services, guys. I remember... Usually the most fun people. There's a show on Apple called Sugar. It's Colin Farrell's show, right? So I happened to be there for a couple of days. And I remember... Because they're long days. I remember after lunch, back on set, crew is talking about how incredible lunch was. And that makes the morale of the crew high. Which gives you a sense of joy on set that translates to the collaborative effort. It makes a difference if you're acting and the crew is grumpy and angry. Versus everybody's happy to be there. The nature of the collaborativeness is... That's one of the best things about behind the scenes. I agree. Anyway, it's great. If you haven't seen Lost in Chata, once again, go see it. If you haven't seen a review, go watch that. And what should be our next Amir Khan's films? Yes. You should watch. Obviously we've seen a lot, but there's a lot more to go of Amir's Khans. Bring them. Let us know what it should be down below.