 Hey, how do you feel about adding on to your dad's legacy? For me, he was like a figure over 90. I was like 87. For me, a dad's image is always my face. So when I heard that you were the son, that blew my mind. I was like, I had a million questions for you. How do you feel about creating your own legacy but also adding on to your dad's story? Yeah, well, that was a big thing for me kind of when I was starting wrestling. Because I'm obviously very proud of my dad and what he did and all that. But I never wanted to be Luke Perry's son in that sense. What I meant is I didn't want to be getting things that other people should be getting or that I don't deserve because of that. And so I kind of, I made a choice not to go under my real name and to, I mean, Jungle Boy is kind of as far away from Hollywood as you can get. You know, I don't talk, it's all that. So to be able to do that and be successful without that was really important to me. And so, you know, just to be here and now to be able to do my own thing. Dad, that's pretty much all I've ever wanted. Thank you. I remember going up to visit my dad on the set of Riverdale and he was always kind of bitching about, oh, I got to work and all this. And I went up there and I saw the trailer. I was like, you coming here in this trailer? You get breakfast. You get makeup done with a bunch of pretty ladies around you. I was driving in a car eight hours and getting my ass kicked and making 50 bucks. You got 50 bucks? That was two years ago. And there's a story of you saying that when you were seven, basically you told your dad that's what I wanted to do. Yeah. When I was a little, yeah, the first time I saw wrestling was with my dad and I kind of knew that's what I wanted to do. And I remember, I used to go out on my trampoline in my backyard with my sister. That's where I learned most of my moves. My parents weren't crazy about that. And I remember I was in fourth grade and my teacher got a call and he said, Jack, you need to go to the office. And everyone was like, ooh. I was like, oh, shit, what's going on? And I got my bag and I went to the office and my dad was there in the office. And he said, all right, come on, we're leaving. And he took me that day. It's my first ever wrestling lesson. I had to get out of school early, which was sick. And yeah, that was my first ever wrestling class. Was it a local thing? Yeah, there was a guy. His name was Rick Drazen. He was an old wrestler from the 80s. But he had a ring in his backyard. He rang classes. His backyard. Yeah. Yeah. Not like backyard wrestling. It was easier for him to have it in his yard. But yeah, my dad, my mom too, but they would take me every single week, pay 50 bucks for me to take a class. You know, they've been in the dirtiest warehouses all over Los Angeles. Shitty little bars and things watching me wrestle. So my family's always been super supportive. And I don't think I'd be here without them. Jack, have you made it clear to the promoters at UW that you don't want that association with dad that you want to make sure his promoters will obviously explain anything to get publicity? Yeah. With AEW, that's never been an issue. That was more of a thing coming up in the independence. I had a lot of people tell me that, like my character was too silly for their show. And a lot of people said, we want you to be yourself and use your name. And I knew what that meant. So it was really important to me to come up and get here without it. Obviously, I'm not going to just start going by that now. But, you know, it's not a secret. I'm not trying to hide it from people. It's just, I don't want that to be the first prefix of my name, you know? But it is what it is. I'm proud of him and everything he's done. So, you know. Are there lessons that you took from dad? Yeah. Acting? Oh, no. No. You know, he just kind of... Gleaned things from him? Yeah, there's... Have you seen this guy for a whole life? Oh, no. That's the worst. Natural. I was kind of saying this over there. The main thing, I guess, I would say my dad taught me, is he always told me, he's like, be as nice as you can to everyone that you can. And that was something I was really proud of with my dad. Because, you know, seeing other things, some people are not nice as you. With people who are fortunate enough to be successful in what they love to do, there's no reason not to be nice. We're literally here living our dream.