:29:00
I kind of came
to terms with myself.
:29:02
I realized I had done
what I had to do,
:29:05
- and it was time to move on.
- ( toilet flushes )
:29:08
What did you do after
you gave up on acting?
:29:11
I went to law school,
if you can believe that.
:29:15
- I believe it.
- Well, it was really...
:29:19
all kind of a joke and a rip-off,
the whole thing,
:29:23
- so I dropped out.
- That's too bad.
:29:26
Well, but then
it got me writing,
:29:28
so that was a good thing.
:29:30
Anything I might know about?
:29:32
Well...
:29:34
I kind of let things go
on this novel I'd been really into.
:29:37
The whole publishing industry
is totally corrupt.
:29:40
Really, it's finished.
:29:43
That's too bad.
:29:45
I worked over at a homeless shelter
for a while,
:29:47
drove a cab to pay the rent,
:29:50
but that was...
:29:52
I mean, I have some dignity.
:29:54
That's good.
So then what do you do now?
:29:57
I'm a documentary filmmaker.
:29:59
Oh? Anything
I might have seen?
:30:01
Not yet.
I'm hoping to get a grant
:30:04
for this one project
on teenagers.
:30:07
Remember when
we were teenagers?
:30:10
Yeah, you didn't want
to take me to the prom.
:30:14
I-- I don't
remember that.
:30:17
I do.
:30:20
Well-- but
It was so long ago.
:30:24
We were so different
back then.
:30:30
Well, anyway...
:30:32
I'm looking for subjects
for this documentary
:30:35
on teenage life
in suburbia.
:30:37
It's kind of an exploration
of the psyche,
:30:40
of its mythology.
:30:42
I wrote to Derrida to see
if he'd like to do the narration,
:30:46
but everything's still kind of
in development at this point.
:30:49
Huh.
:30:51
I work in a shoe store
right now.
:30:54
But it's cool,
I'm not ashamed.
:30:57
I have a much stronger
sense of self now.