#16 Paging Doctor Mabery w/Dwight Turner

Announcer 0:00

Looking to sound like you know what's going on in the world social strategy, comedy and other funny stuff, well join the club and settle in for the Jeff Dwoskin show. It's not the podcast we deserve. But the podcast we all need with your host, Jeff Dwoskin.

Jeff Dwoskin 0:20

Thank you, Andy, for that amazing introduction and welcome everyone to Episode 16 of the Jeff Dwoskin show. As always, I'm your host, Jeff Dwoskin. We have got an amazing show for you today. Dwight Turner is in the house. That's right, Dwight Turner. You love him from Chicago Fire. You love him from 1000 Ways to Die and we've got an amazing conversation with him coming up.

But first social media tip. That's a pretty good segue. I'm getting I'm getting really good at these. Anyway, today I wanted to talk about TikTok Jeff, what are you doing on TikTok? I love the tick tock. I really do. And here's the funny thing. I love it for recipes. I know it's crazy. I become a guacamole to Tabooli and steak making master love it. You should definitely check out TikTok, if you haven't. It's totally fun. It really is. And hopefully before Donald Trump takes it away from all of us before he rips it from the soul of our social media being. But here's the thing, lots of great recipes. It's a lot of fun. And guess what, just like on Twitter, they have this cool favorites feature. So you can kind of in a way, bookmark all your favorite wines, because they're only like 15 seconds each. So if you're doing a recipe, you got to watch it like 550 times to really get it down, but totally worth it. They're delicious. Anyway, so check out TikTok, check out that favorites feature and check out how to make an amazing steak, guacamole to Tabolli. And then we can hang and share recipes. I'm really excited about that. And that's the social media tip!

when I was having a conversation with Dwight Turner, which is coming up soon, and he's an actor, and he's done all this amazing stuff. It had me reflecting on the short period of time that i Jeff Dwoskin, host of the Jeff Dwoskin show he dipped his toe into potential acting future of his own. That's right, that's right, I almost wasn't your beloved podcast host. I was almost a star of some crazy movie that actually never got made. But the reality is, what happened was in Detroit, or in Michigan, they had all these incentives, all these film incentives. And so they reached out to the comedians to do small parts in some of these movies that they were going to film in Michigan, because they were getting tons of tax breaks. So I went to audition for wine, and I got my headshot, and I made up a resume. Because I didn't have one though, I had starred once in a yellow pages ad for my dad, I was patient number one and chair number two. But besides that, I hadn't had much experience. So I go, and there's all these people sitting there. And I had to read this part and apart was kind of like the kind of guy that had, like the sweater hung over his shoulders, and it was a little cocky. And he was, you know, just kind of thought he was totally cool. And so I was gonna read for it. But I only had so much time to read for it, and then call me. So I kind of want it to be polite. And I said, Hey, I gotta go. But I just didn't want to disappear, you know, with hopes that maybe in the future, my entire career could blow up. And I didn't want to ruin it with this one bad example of my behavior. So they did what I feared the most. They went, Oh, you gotta go. We'll see it right now. And I'm like, No, no, no, no, I wasn't meaning to like rush anything or get night. I just wanted to let you know I got it. No, come right in. So I went in. And I had no idea what I was doing. And they were feeding me lines, which I didn't even know what that meant. And I just tried to read the lines. And I they're like, thank you. And that was it. And I laughed and it was so embarrassing. I actually didn't even sign the release, because God forbid they had footage of me being so horrible, that I didn't want it to be able to use anywhere. So I didn't even I just snuck out. So flash forward, like a week I get an email for a callback, and I'm like a callback. That's crazy. I was horrible beyond horrible. Like, you could picture the worst thing ever, and then amplify it and that was me. But they had me wanted me to do a callback. And so the he's was nerdy to say Agent I'm like nerdy TSA agent what's

like, come on, I was trying out for a cool bar. Anyway, so it was nerdy TSA agent. But when I double clicked on it the PDF, the script, it said, super nerdy TSA agent. So if you can imagine my entire ego was shot to hell. My wife laughed me like you wouldn't believe someone could laugh at someone. But guess what, guys? I found the script for super nerdy TSA agent and guess who's going to read it right now and redeem himself? That's right, me. Now keep in mind, I did go back I did read. They tried so hard to get something out of me but failed, failed miserably, or I failed miserably. It was horrible. But I'm going to redeem myself. Right Now. Now. This was for a Jason mewes lead vehicle. Jason Muse is J of Silent Bob and J. And the movie was called bag monkeys. by Lee Ehlers, I will be reading every part. A super nerdy TSA agent is seated behind the X ray machine. Rome rushes up to him. Rome break time. Rome goes to the man out of the seat. The nerdy screener grabs his chair fiercely. This is my part. Excuse me. I just had my break. Now I'm working. Rome sees its smiles is getting close. Rome. You sure? I think you should take another one just in case. nerdy TSA screener. me. I ate a pb&j sandwich, sand crust and a small baggie of lime and fuse sunchips. You don't just forget something like that. Rome is getting impatient. Rome. So take another one nerdy TSA agent. Are you bananas? That would be against policy and scene. All right. Well, while my acting career isn't taking off, I do count on the support of my sponsors. Today's sponsor, hammers hammers, when you look at something you think to yourself, I'd really like to nail that hammers for when you really want to nail something. That's right. I want you to get a hammer. That'd be great. I don't care what you do with it. If you want to hammer in the morning. If you want a hammer in the evening, if you want a hammer all over this land. If it was me, I'd want to hammer out danger. I'd want to hammer out warning i'd hammer out love between my brothers and my sisters. All over this land. Hammer. Get one today. All right, well definitely support our sponsors. That's cool there who keep the lights on and now I would like to introduce you to my friend, actor extraordinaire. great conversation I had with Dwight Turner. All right. Welcome to this show. I am here with famous actor Dwight Turner. Dwight, welcome to the show.

Dwight Turner 8:12

Thank you so much, Jeff. I'm happy to be here.

Jeff Dwoskin 8:15

All right. I'm so excited. You're here taking time out of that busy schedule to come to my little.

Dwight Turner 8:21

Yeah, the best of the best or you're welcome. You're welcome. I'm looking forward to I think this will be fine.

Jeff Dwoskin 8:27

This is gonna be right away with the big credits. Chicago Fire, right. Yeah. Dr. Mayberry on Chicago Fire. That's pretty exciting. That's pretty huge. What led you you are from hazard, right hazard hazard Kentucky Yeah. as it came. So

Dwight Turner 8:44

what led from hazard Kentucky to Chicago Fire?

Jeff Dwoskin 8:47

Yeah. How does a good old boy never meet in Ohio. probably been in trouble with the law since the day you were born? Is that is that person? And is Dr. Mayberry on Chicago Fire.

Well, it was a dark and stormy night. No, no, don't just kidding. It is an interesting journey because I did grow up in a very small town hazard Kentucky and very isolated in the mountains. Very beautiful area. very little to do with the entertainment industry. But I knew at a young age that I wanted to be involved in acting. And so I went to college got my degree in communications with a radio television emphasis, interned with CBS. And as soon as I finished college, I the very next month, I moved to LA and I moved there with someone who was also graduating from a university. And we had an agreement because we had a limited amount of funds. We had an agreement that no matter why we would stay for a year because you know, we were splitting the rent and all of that and he moved back after one month.

One month, one

month, so I was like, What do I do now? And, you know, that's kind of where the, the big part of the journey begins. Now keep in mind also, you know, when I was a kid, I basically talked like this, I, you know, had a big ol xe because as what the accent is in the area, but, but I got rid of the accent, because I knew what I wanted to do and, and I didn't want to be pegged to just one sort of thing can certainly bring that accent back anytime I want to. But I knew that it would have limited me on the roles that I could play. So the roommate moved back after one month. How do I do now I can't afford this rent on my own. So I ended up and I didn't really know anyone in LA. And I was really nervous about trying to get a roommate that I didn't know. So what I did was I found a guest room in a beautiful home up in the Hollywood Hills. And I live two doors from Bruce Springsteen, the boss, the boss. And so what was really cool about that is, every once in a while, he wouldn't have his windows open. And I could hear him practicing which was just beyond awesome. And amazing. He is amazing. And I had a very lucky thing happen, audition for and became one of 10 students during a period of a year for with Nina fish, wonderful actress, you can look her up, she's done some wonderful work. And she lived in this beautiful mansion on Rodeo Drive. And I remember being scared to death what I auditioned for because I didn't know what I was doing back then. And I absolutely loved working with her. I think she taught me a lot and got me off to a good start. One of the students from her class had a birthday party, went to his birthday party. And a guy came up to me at his birthday party and said, Are you an actor? And I said, Yeah. And he gave me his card and said, I'm your friend's agent. I'd like for you to call me up. And we'll figure out a time one try to get used to see me on Wednesday, and see if I can get you any work. And so I did a call him up. We set up a time I went in to see him that Wednesday. And then he sent me out on my very first professional audition ever. And I booked it

all right. And that was the charm

that first time was was a charm, and a lot of luck in this case. So I was Taft Hartley into the union. It was a it was a union union commercial. And that was fantastic as well to instantly become a part of the union and be able to then audition for union jobs right away. I thought at the time, wow, this is also easy. And of course it would that was just a really lucky way to start. And I'm always thankful for that having that happen right away like that. It was very helpful.

It's that's a that's awesome. had that type of lock been more prevalent, you may have still had a roommate.

Maybe, maybe maybe it was it was for the best I mean, it all worked out. But But you know, you have to kind you have to kind of wonder at different points, like when certain things happen, or, or certain you know, what might have happened otherwise, in this instance, or this instance. To give you an example, you know, my so after spending a huge amount of years in LA, and working in the industry there I am back in Kentucky now because my mom I sweet apple pie mom, she's wonderful. I love her just so much has been experiencing health problems. So I came back. So sometimes I wonder what would be happening out in LA if I were there right now, of course right now, I wouldn't want to be in LA because there's a pandemic happening. And I'd rather be in a small town in Kentucky at the moment. But I do wonder at times, like what am I missing in LA, but at the same time, like there are things like Chicago Fire that I would not have done if I had been in LA. So since I've been in this part of the country I've I've worked in film and television and commercials and and and voiceover in, in New York, Chicago, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas back out in California, Raleigh, North Carolina, Atlanta, Georgia. And so one things I realized in this part of the country is that you kind of have to be willing to travel. I don't mind at all because I love to travel. So for me traveling is not a problem and a lot of fun. What I'm giving a long winded answer to your original question, which was How did I end up on Chicago Fire. So you know, after I moved out to LA I In I started working professionally. One things I started doing was stupid. IT projects. So I started doing a lot of student projects. And I was working with USC, UCLA, Loyola, Marymount Chapman University, these various schools, especially USC, because they are a fantastic film school and really do some, some excellent student projects. And I felt like that was a really good training ground. And then eventually, from there, you know, went on to do projects in film and television just builds over time, the whole way that Chicago Fire happened, which is one of my favorite projects, and probably one of the things that I get most recognized for that and 1000 ways to die. I didn't know until I did that show what a called favorite that it is. But my agent contacted me and said, Claire Simon wants to see you for a guest star role. And at the time, I had a conflict that I couldn't go to Chicago. So I sent a self tape. And I didn't book it. It's always hard, harder to book from self tape than it is if you're in the room with the casting director or the producer and director. So two weeks later, my agent called up again and said Dwight, Claire Simon has called and asked for you again, this time, it's for costar role, and you are going to Chicago no matter why you are clearing out your calendar. I don't care. I don't want any excuses. I don't care what you are doing. You are going to Chicago because Claire does not call again. unless she's interested. She definitely doesn't call Two weeks later. So. So I cleared out my calendar, I cleared up my schedule, and I went up to Chicago and auditioned and booked the role of Dr. Mayberry.

Dr. Mayberry, so Dad, you may vary, right. And you're from hazard. Is that a coincidence? Yeah. Do they see a comment from Milan go? was Dr. Smith, but not now?

Well, you know, in all honesty, I don't really remember them listing the characters, Dr. Mayberry when when I was auditioning, but I think that they named the character after I booked the role. So yeah, there's actually some truth to that.

That is that is amazing. Is it true used to when you live near Bruce Springsteen, you would run around a lot and you inspired the song borns run? Is that true? Did I mean?

Gosh, Who told you that? No, No, I'm kidding. No. And you're kidding. No, no, there's no truth to that.

Dwight Turner 17:26

We can make up a great story

Jeff Dwoskin 17:28

out of it. Pretty cool.

Well, I can't tell I can't tell you how he almost ran over me one time. Oh, you almost got hit by the bus. I almost got hit by the boss. So he drove this really cool convertible, of course. Right. And, and were they house was I was living I was there was a hairpin turn right there in the canyon. It was up on Fairholme driving until you because he no longer lives there. And so there's this hairpin turn, and it was dark. And up there, there aren't a bunch of streetlights like there are down in the city. I was out on the roadway. He came barreling around the corner and slammed on his brakes. And that was my meeting with Bruce Springsteen. He was asked if I was okay. And I said, Yeah, maybe he didn't invite me in for tea or anything. But at the time, you know, I was a newbie to the industry. And I all I could think of in the back of my mind at that moment, you know, now I would have probably had a conversation with him. But at the moment, all I could think of was, oh my god. I'm talking to Bruce Springsteen, not thinking like, Oh, my God, I almost got run over by Bruce Springsteen. But, but yeah, yeah, but then

he's like you Okay, Mayberry? And you're like, Oh, you've seen the Chicago hope. He's like know why.

Dwight Turner 18:46

That would be years later, years later.

Jeff Dwoskin 18:49

He's a winner. Yeah, I consider him ahead of his time. There's, there's no there's no, there's no literal timeline. In a podcast interview, there's no rules. We'll talk we can time jump all we want. So Alright, so that's pretty cool. So and then you were in a scene with Otis, who was a very popular character, so probably helps to be recognized, which intertwined and such a Yeah,

you know, and and I have to say, working with URI was a was a real pleasure. Really, really nice guy to work with really interesting things about playing Dr. Mayberry. So I was the one who it was a pivotal curve for opuses character, in that I was the one who approved him to go back to being a fireman again. And so it was very important, important part of the timeline for his character and in fact, Chicago Fire I didn't even know this until about a month and a half ago and someone sent this to me. Chicago Fire had put together you know, after Otis had met his demise on the show They put together about a two and a half minute video of his best moments or just his best moments. And one of those was the with me.

How do you deal with you? Why wouldn't it be your surprise? is like, and of course, as I was watching it, there comes my scene. Why would I be expected to be there?

Well, yeah, I mean, listen, he's he's been on the show for quite a while. He's done a lot of amazing scenes. So it was really nice that that is really

cool. That is fine. That is fun. That's really cool. So then 1000 ways to die. That's your other cult classic that you're?

Well, that's Yeah, that's what I get one of the, you know, there's Chicago Fire, and then there's 1000 ways to die. And those are the two things I seem to get recognized. Most for when people see me when I did 1000 ways to die. I did not know what a cult following that has. I didn't know anything about the show. And in fact, when I auditioned for the show, I was not happy with my audition. I didn't like it. And I called just, I swear this is truth. I called up a friend in the car. And I said, Well, that was the worst audition ever. I'm not going to get that and then I booked it. You know, I found out after I did the show what a what a following that it has and what I guess a guilty pleasure just for people. It's interesting. They film two episodes a day when they were doing that show and the the story be into so mine was the filmed in the afternoon. And there was an episode that was filmed in the morning and the one that was filmed in the morning. involved insects, insects, insects, so they actually brought in all of these insects. The thing is, is when they got around to filming mine, they had not been able to get rid of them all.

I saw that coming. I saw that coming. So

there were there were a few little creepy crawlies here and there while we were filming again, it was a it was an interesting experience. And I remember to just the fun of doing that scene, you know, we were to Lenny I played Lenny, and we're lynnie gets gets really ill and goes down and within, you know, it was just fine.

Fine. That's it sounds hilarious. I think it's fine. Must be fine. Just to kind of just dive into so many different characters. I was watching a reel of yours and you play a lot of detectives and a lot of a lot of doctors and pretty convincing is that if you walked in anywhere and just say pretended you were a detective, I'd be all like, I believe this guy's a detective, this guy who's got a crime this all gets white over here right now because this guy is a detective, or doctor, I'd be like, Hey, what's wrong? I need weapons. Honey, don't get don't look up on what's called the white Turner. It's

funny that you said that because I actually did voiceover as the doctor for weapon D. I mean, yeah, but we can get we can get to that in a bit. But, uh, but the whole detective thing. You know, the first one that I did was a show called betrayed. And that was filmed in LA. And it's it's one of those things where you don't really plan it, you know, you just do it and you you play the role and then people like you in that role. And so you get hired for another lead detective role. And then another and then another lesson I do not mind it's, I actually have a lot of fun playing those roles. And, but you can probably see though, from my other work that I enjoy, I enjoy playing all kinds of different characters. To me, what's really fun is just taking a person and becoming them or a character, our role and becoming that that person for a time period, the more convincing I can be at that, the better I feel like I'm doing my job.

That is very cool. So you've done you've done in drama. You've done comedy, but you've also interesting enough with the comedy you studied with Brad Garrett from it Yes, that's right, man. Yeah, and his sitcom comedy intensive was that in Vegas is that

no that was that was actually in LA Oh, I still remember the studio it's a place called edge Mar which is very it's literally like walking distance. It's right by the the ocean down and in the Venice, California area. It was a lot of fun.

Dwight Turner 24:42

Literally what anyway, with Brad,

Jeff Dwoskin 24:44

I can imagine he's the like what's like the one tip that sticks out that he tell you

how important timing is in comedy, which is completely true a depending upon how it's written and how loosely or tight it's Written, if you do not hit the timing, right, it just doesn't work. It just doesn't work with drama, you can get away with a lot more. But with comedy, comedy for television, for instance, that is so tightly written, you basically don't get to play around a lot with it, you have to kind of say what's on the page, because those writers have spent a great deal of time writing that out to get the timing just right. And if you start throwing in a bunch of stuff you can cause cause that to fall flat. But that's one of the the important lessons that Brad taught me was was the timing.

Very good that is that and pause pauses, strategic pauses.

Dwight Turner 25:47

Well, that's part of the timing.

Jeff Dwoskin 25:49

I guess it is yes. This is secrets a secret part of the timing, right? Yeah, I can give away but you are probably under NDA. Alright, so um, one other thing I definitely want to cover you live the Comic Con dream you were in a movie called sorcery? Yeah. And you kind of live the Comic Con dream. I've always wanted to go to wine this year that I have it at home, you know, like, I got the movie real quick. And just your experience a comic? I have

to tell you. I mean, you know, I could write a book, but yet I couldn't write a book. But yet I could write a book. You know what I mean? It's like, there's so much that's happened. One of the just interesting things that's happened in my life is I've had a couple of situations where I did a film and I never really thought that much about it. While I was doing it. I was having fun doing it. But and then they went on to do some interesting things. One was out sorcery which you mentioned, which is about a sorcerer who gets outsourced and I played his mean boss who outsourced and then the other is a project called the Gestapo versus granny that went on to to be a finalist for Project Greenlight with Matt Damon and Ben Affleck and HBO out sorcery. So I've done student films for USC, which is one of the top film schools in the world. And as well as Chapman, Loyola, UCLA are really good film schools. I did this one with Cal State Northridge. And it was with a group of undergrad students. I don't know somehow, like some magic happened, and and it got picked up by Comic Con. And we ended up premiering the film at Comic Con and doing a panel at Comic Con. And it ended up getting a nomination for Best humor film in 2011. That was the the year that all this happened. So what Comic Con did was they VIP me for the entire Comic Con, went to all the parties, they got to I mean, there was so much. And for someone who was had no experience with Comic Con, and did not know what was going to happen to be thrown into the middle of it. Like that was an unforgettable experience.

So jealous. I'm so jealous. It's so cool.

Dwight Turner 28:14

It is so good. Well, you just have to go some time.

Jeff Dwoskin 28:17

I know. I know. So what's next? What's your next

big thing? A day at the White House, which is a musical. So I can say I no surprise to him. You're like a triple threat. I can I can see. Yeah. And so I but I have never done a musical in my life. And I was asked to audition for this musical. I actually turned down the audition. I didn't go. And the casting director got in touch with me and said, Why didn't you go you know, he's he knew that I could sing. And so he asked me personally would you know what i audition. And so I did. And I booking they male romantic lead in the musical. So it's, it's been? Well it has been awesome and a bit terrifying at same time because it's something outside of the realm of what I normally do. And anytime something like that happens, there's there's a bit of nervousness there because you're not as sure about things as like if I were just approaching an acting role. You know, I've been acting for years. So whether it's drama or comedy or you know, I feel a certain level of comfort. There's still going to be butterflies but a certain level of comfort. And with this, it's like a lot more than butterflies but at this point, though, I mean, I've been working on it for a number of months now and so I'm feeling a lot more comfortable with it. We it has been difficult during the rehearsal process because We've had to do it by zoom. And we recently had our first in person rehearsal, and we're going to have another one. But because we cannot have audiences now, because of the pandemic, what we're going to do is we're going to do a cast recording, we're going to do a live radio version, and then eventually put it up, you know, when audiences can come back, and there is a possibility, it could eventually go to New York, which I'll see, the composer is connected with New York cast shows there. And the writer directors award winning, of immortality and so, so we'll see what happens with that. Stay tuned. There's a another project, there's a series with a very well known actor who has starred in a couple of series. And I can't really go into the details of it, except to say that if you go to my IMDB page imdb.me, forward slash Dwight Turner, you can see that I'm rumored for the project.

No one's listening anymore. They just ran

Dwight Turner 31:10

to look it up.

Jeff Dwoskin 31:11

So this is dead dead. So give me a second. Okay.

Well, and then, and, and, you know, I hope all of that goes through, you know, once we get past this whole pandemic, and, and the situation that has affected filming, because, you know, he has starred in a couple of series, and he's very interesting performer. And so, you know, I welcome the opportunity to work with him. It's, you know, it's a very interesting time, not just for me, not just for my industry, but for people worldwide in all industries. And I just hope that things can move forward. And we can all be back to working the way we would like to sometime soon because I love what I do. I think

everything will be normal again, and I will, I'll promise you that I will come to New York, and sit front row in the comp seat that you give me. I'll pay for the ticket. Now it's out but

we'll do the Jeff Dwoskin show live from that as a play. And we'll cut the whole cast. It'll be it'll be quite a show. I'm looking forward to it. I'm gonna write that on my vision board. Exactly. Well, finger we're gonna make that happen.

Fingers crossed, that that will happen and that, that the show will will go to New York. That'd be fantastic. So

I love it. I'm feeling good. I'm feeling good. So how besides the IMDB page, how else? Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. How can people keep Oh, yeah,

there there are a number of ways. So. So Dwight turner.com is my my website. And you can go there and see clips for things I've done. both video and audio on Facebook. I'm actor Dwight Turner, on Twitter, actor Dwight, on Instagram actor Dwight Turner and on LinkedIn actor Dwight Turner.

All right, so we can definitely stalk you if you want to. Yeah, immediate. All right. And, of course, Dwight's book, Bruce Springsteen and me is also available. Penguin publishing, you get out that soon to

Dwight Turner 33:23

be a movie. Yeah.

Jeff Dwoskin 33:25

Some of the stories we touched on today. So that's, I'm excited for that. Well, thank you so much. I'm so excited. And I'm looking. I'm happy you're here. I can't thank you enough. I'm looking forward to the new york show that we're going to do. That is the plan. All right. Thank you, sir. And we'll see you next time. Thank you, Jeff. Well, that was fun And special thanks to Steve Joyner. promoter to the stars for introducing me and Dwight. much appreciate it. If you're looking for an awesome promote or check out, Steve. I'll put the info in the show notes.

Alright, let's get on to hashtag roundup trend of the week. You know, every week we find a fun hashtag game that hashtag roundup date and read some awesome tweets to you. You can download the hashtag roundup app at hashtag Roundup. You can find all the information there play along and maybe one of your tweets will show up on a future episode. every tweet I read will be retweeted at Jeff Dwoskin show on Twitter, and also will be in the show notes. Speaking of which, follow us on Twitter. Follow us on Apple podcasts I Heart Radio, Spotify, Pandora anywhere great podcasts are found. subscribe, follow tell your friends. That's how we grow. Much appreciated.

All right, let's do a celebrity hashtag in honor of Dwight. Hashtag celebrity destinations. Dwight went from Kentucky to LA and all over the world. So let's do #CelebrityDestinations. all right here we go Chaka Khan

Chaka Khan, Chaka Khan Chaka Khan Khun.

JOHN Wesley cruiseship Ariana Grande a canyon camp Larry David Grande, Nick Canyon. Adam West Side. timeshare, or ViewController. Turn back, Brad Pittsburgh, Philadelphia Collins. Take a Tom Cruise Bill Murray Hill, hollywood Hunter, and everyone's favorite stay at Homer Simpson. Right. That was fun. Again.

We'll read more in the future. Check us out. Hope you enjoyed this episode, check out Dwight, check out hashtag Roundup, do all those things. And we'll see you next week on the Jeff Dwoskin show.

Announcer 35:51

Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Jeff Dwoskin show with your host, Jeff Dwoskin. They'll go repeat everything you've heard and sound like a genius. catch us online at the Jeff Dwoskin show.com or follow us on Twitter at Jeff Dwoskin show and we'll see you next time.

Transcribed by https://otter.ai