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1
00:00:01,504 --> 00:00:04,375
Arnold Schwarzenegger
and Sylvester Stallone
2
00:00:04,375 --> 00:00:07,247
were not just rivals
in the movie biz,
3
00:00:07,247 --> 00:00:09,319
they were out to get each
other.
4
00:00:09,920 --> 00:00:13,359
I mean, as soon as I saw him,
it was like, bang.
5
00:00:13,895 --> 00:00:15,397
Two alphas hitting.
6
00:00:16,934 --> 00:00:18,403
At first,
7
00:00:19,171 --> 00:00:22,278
it was all about the venture.
8
00:00:22,278 --> 00:00:24,182
Every time I read this is,
9
00:00:24,182 --> 00:00:28,824
"Sly just got the new record
number, $10 million."
10
00:00:28,824 --> 00:00:30,895
"Son of a bitch."
11
00:00:32,666 --> 00:00:36,406
And then
the rivalry just got insane.
12
00:00:36,406 --> 00:00:40,848
We ended up kind of like, "You
killed 28 people in the movie.
13
00:00:40,848 --> 00:00:41,951
I killed 32."
14
00:00:41,951 --> 00:00:43,520
"I gotta top that."
15
00:00:45,558 --> 00:00:49,398
For the first time,
these two icons
sit down together
16
00:00:49,398 --> 00:00:52,906
and confess things each did
17
00:00:52,906 --> 00:00:54,676
to torpedo the other.
18
00:00:55,812 --> 00:00:57,749
You talked to my director?
19
00:00:57,749 --> 00:00:59,084
- Yeah.
- Oh, my God.
20
00:00:59,619 --> 00:01:03,728
Over time, they bonded
and became brothers in arms.
21
00:01:03,728 --> 00:01:06,432
I wish I could be as passionate
about things as he is.
22
00:01:06,432 --> 00:01:08,269
- Is that true?
- Absolutely.
23
00:01:08,269 --> 00:01:09,806
- Really?
- Are you kidding me?
24
00:01:11,242 --> 00:01:13,079
What's Arnold's legacy?
25
00:01:13,881 --> 00:01:16,853
He came, he saw, he conquered.
26
00:01:16,853 --> 00:01:21,462
Two men who became the biggest
action heroes of all time.
27
00:01:21,462 --> 00:01:24,102
He has-- His shirt maker
makes a shirt
28
00:01:24,102 --> 00:01:27,007
that has it pulled underneath
like diapers.
29
00:01:27,007 --> 00:01:29,445
Magic's in the details, pal.
30
00:01:29,445 --> 00:01:33,353
TMZ Presents: Arnold & Sly:
31
00:01:33,353 --> 00:01:36,660
Rivals, Friends, Icons.
32
00:01:40,333 --> 00:01:45,177
The way I see this is that
both of you...
33
00:01:45,177 --> 00:01:47,447
were kind of
improbable movie stars,
34
00:01:47,447 --> 00:01:50,187
and yet you conquered Hollywood.
35
00:01:54,261 --> 00:01:56,466
You rose to
the top of the mountain.
36
00:01:56,466 --> 00:01:59,238
Really, there were only two of
you at the top of the mountain.
37
00:01:59,238 --> 00:02:03,046
So why did each of you
feel the need
38
00:02:03,046 --> 00:02:04,516
to push the other
off the mountain?
39
00:02:04,516 --> 00:02:06,218
I guess for that very reason.
40
00:02:06,218 --> 00:02:08,557
There's not that much
room up there, you know.
41
00:02:08,557 --> 00:02:10,427
Everybody wants to be
on the point.
42
00:02:10,427 --> 00:02:13,501
I think it's something
you're born with.
43
00:02:13,501 --> 00:02:17,108
I would go out for parts
I knew I was wrong for,
44
00:02:17,108 --> 00:02:18,443
but I wanted them so bad.
45
00:02:18,443 --> 00:02:20,414
And I would tell
the producer, director, I said,
46
00:02:20,414 --> 00:02:22,418
"I know. I'm half the size,
47
00:02:22,418 --> 00:02:25,758
you want this and that,
but I'll destroy this guy."
48
00:02:25,758 --> 00:02:30,568
And when he came along,
I went, "Okay, finally...
49
00:02:31,704 --> 00:02:34,809
I have something
that will really motivate me,"
50
00:02:34,809 --> 00:02:38,449
because he is, dare I say,
competition or threat,
51
00:02:38,449 --> 00:02:40,655
whatever words you wanna use.
52
00:02:40,655 --> 00:02:42,291
And, I mean,
as soon as I saw him,
53
00:02:42,291 --> 00:02:45,163
it was like, bang,
two alphas hitting.
54
00:02:45,163 --> 00:02:47,401
Yeah, if we walked into a party,
55
00:02:47,401 --> 00:02:50,340
we'd be, like, staring at
each other for a few seconds.
56
00:02:50,340 --> 00:02:53,113
And then,
"I got to get that guy."
I don't know.
57
00:02:53,113 --> 00:02:55,183
He didn't do anything wrong,
but he will.
58
00:02:55,183 --> 00:02:58,390
The one that started
this whole thing was me
59
00:02:58,390 --> 00:02:59,660
by opening up my mouth,
60
00:02:59,660 --> 00:03:02,899
saying stupid things,
being competitive.
61
00:03:02,899 --> 00:03:05,504
You come around here.
You wanna move in here with me?
62
00:03:05,504 --> 00:03:07,275
Come on in! It's a nice house.
63
00:03:07,275 --> 00:03:08,578
Rocky came out,
64
00:03:08,578 --> 00:03:11,316
and I was, like,
blown away by his acting...
65
00:03:11,316 --> 00:03:13,286
- Oh, right, right.
- ...and by the movie.
66
00:03:13,286 --> 00:03:17,728
And then after that,
we were at the Golden Globes.
67
00:03:21,135 --> 00:03:22,673
And we both won.
68
00:03:22,673 --> 00:03:25,745
And so it was
plenty of room for everybody.
69
00:03:25,745 --> 00:03:27,648
But that's not the way
I understand this.
70
00:03:27,648 --> 00:03:31,388
I thought you,
when
Rocky won Best Picture...
71
00:03:31,388 --> 00:03:33,393
- Yes.
- ...you threw a bowl
of flowers at him.
72
00:03:33,393 --> 00:03:36,533
I absolutely did.
He was sitting across from me,
73
00:03:36,533 --> 00:03:39,906
and I'm going--
He won Best Newcomer.
74
00:03:39,906 --> 00:03:43,479
No offense, but
Rocky
was a pretty good debut,
75
00:03:43,479 --> 00:03:46,386
and he's looking
very proud of himself.
76
00:03:46,386 --> 00:03:48,323
And I didn't think we were
gonna win Best Picture.
77
00:03:48,323 --> 00:03:50,427
Rocky.
78
00:03:50,427 --> 00:03:52,699
We win, and I lost it.
79
00:03:52,699 --> 00:03:56,405
And then I went and picked up
this entire bouquet of flowers
80
00:03:56,405 --> 00:03:58,811
and tossed them
straight up in the air,
81
00:03:58,811 --> 00:04:01,482
sort of aiming
towards his side of the table.
82
00:04:01,482 --> 00:04:03,253
And it all comes down.
83
00:04:03,253 --> 00:04:05,891
He's just sitting there
with the same kind of...
84
00:04:05,891 --> 00:04:07,161
like, "Okay."
85
00:04:07,161 --> 00:04:08,598
He just threw down the gun.
86
00:04:08,598 --> 00:04:10,234
And I kind of think,
"Here we go."
87
00:04:10,234 --> 00:04:11,503
You remember that?
88
00:04:11,503 --> 00:04:13,106
I remember the incident,
89
00:04:13,106 --> 00:04:17,748
but it was not yet kind of like
the point where I said, "Okay.
90
00:04:18,818 --> 00:04:21,355
This is now
the beginning of a battle."
91
00:04:21,355 --> 00:04:24,328
It just developed then
from then on.
92
00:04:24,328 --> 00:04:26,933
Now I had to chase him.
93
00:04:26,933 --> 00:04:29,572
And then he did, you know,
Rocky II and then
Rocky II,
94
00:04:29,572 --> 00:04:31,276
and then he did all those movies
95
00:04:31,276 --> 00:04:32,879
and it just kept
going up and up.
96
00:04:32,879 --> 00:04:36,786
And I made-- My salary
was kind of like 10% of his.
97
00:04:36,786 --> 00:04:39,960
You know, when he got now
$2 million, I got $200,000.
98
00:04:39,960 --> 00:04:42,565
I think you were overpaid,
but don't say anything.
99
00:04:42,565 --> 00:04:45,638
He made $5 million.
I got the $500,000.
100
00:04:45,638 --> 00:04:47,942
So it was like, I had to
kind of, like, chase behind him.
101
00:04:47,942 --> 00:04:50,681
I said, "This has to stop."
And every time I read this is,
102
00:04:50,681 --> 00:04:55,524
"Sly just got the new record
number $10 million."
103
00:04:55,524 --> 00:04:57,394
- You remember that?
- No actor-- Yeah, yeah.
104
00:04:57,394 --> 00:04:59,666
No actor ever got 10 mill--
105
00:04:59,666 --> 00:05:02,370
Not even Marlon Brando
got $10 million.
106
00:05:02,370 --> 00:05:03,974
And I said...
107
00:05:04,776 --> 00:05:06,445
-"Son of a bitch."
108
00:05:06,445 --> 00:05:08,450
- So I didn't boycott his movies
109
00:05:08,450 --> 00:05:10,921
or anything like this.
I loved when he did
Rambo,
110
00:05:10,921 --> 00:05:14,629
- I loved when he did
Rocky.
- This is all news to me,
but keep going.
111
00:05:14,629 --> 00:05:16,534
I had to kind of
catch up to that, right?
112
00:05:16,534 --> 00:05:19,371
So, this was--
It gave me kind of a motivation,
113
00:05:19,371 --> 00:05:21,042
and this is
what the whole thing was about.
114
00:05:21,042 --> 00:05:25,117
It became, then, very, very
competitive, the whole thing.
115
00:05:25,117 --> 00:05:27,822
I get what you're saying,
that there were two of you
116
00:05:27,822 --> 00:05:31,061
and then both
far below other people,
117
00:05:31,061 --> 00:05:32,833
but in a way,
118
00:05:32,833 --> 00:05:36,573
were you guys
a little bit in different lanes?
119
00:05:36,573 --> 00:05:40,280
Your movies were fantastical.
120
00:05:40,280 --> 00:05:43,486
They were almost
science fiction-like.
121
00:05:43,486 --> 00:05:45,157
Your clothes.
122
00:05:45,658 --> 00:05:47,862
Give them to me. Now.
123
00:05:49,699 --> 00:05:52,572
And you were more
grounded in reality.
124
00:05:52,572 --> 00:05:53,975
Why you doing me no favors?
125
00:05:53,975 --> 00:05:55,711
You're embarrassing me
in front of everybody.
126
00:05:55,711 --> 00:05:57,949
You make me look bad
in front of your sister.
127
00:05:57,949 --> 00:06:00,320
See this cigar?
I'll stick it in your ear.
128
00:06:00,320 --> 00:06:01,956
Now don't do these things to me.
129
00:06:01,956 --> 00:06:06,700
So did you still see yourselves,
like, in the same lane,
130
00:06:06,700 --> 00:06:09,472
or wasn't there
kind of a separation
131
00:06:09,472 --> 00:06:11,710
in what you were doing,
at least at the beginning?
132
00:06:11,710 --> 00:06:13,514
I always saw it
as a big time separation.
133
00:06:13,514 --> 00:06:17,153
For example,
he was perfect for
Terminator.
134
00:06:19,759 --> 00:06:21,696
I would never
have been chosen for--
135
00:06:21,696 --> 00:06:23,534
You know, I have crooked mouth,
drooping eyes.
136
00:06:23,534 --> 00:06:26,406
If you're building
something so technical
137
00:06:26,406 --> 00:06:29,979
and, like, precise,
playing a robot,
138
00:06:29,979 --> 00:06:34,154
Arnold has the features,
the chisel, the hair, the look.
139
00:06:34,154 --> 00:06:39,298
And so, he was always
a different kind of action guy,
I think.
140
00:06:39,298 --> 00:06:41,903
He was more of a precise,
141
00:06:41,903 --> 00:06:43,741
you know,
kind of a perfectionist.
142
00:06:43,741 --> 00:06:47,548
I was more free-form and
more grounded, like you say.
143
00:06:47,548 --> 00:06:49,852
And I had to deal with
what I had with,
144
00:06:49,852 --> 00:06:51,524
you know,
I didn't have his body.
145
00:06:51,524 --> 00:06:52,859
So I dealt more movements
146
00:06:52,859 --> 00:06:56,065
and being more stealth,
more catlike.
147
00:06:58,804 --> 00:07:00,173
Don't push it.
148
00:07:00,741 --> 00:07:03,513
Don't push it, or I'll give you
a war you won't believe.
149
00:07:03,513 --> 00:07:05,450
And he was more powerful-like.
150
00:07:11,563 --> 00:07:12,899
Yet we achieved the same goal.
151
00:07:12,899 --> 00:07:14,368
Yeah, no, absolutely.
152
00:07:14,368 --> 00:07:15,605
I think that you end up doing
153
00:07:15,605 --> 00:07:18,243
the things that you can do.
154
00:07:18,777 --> 00:07:21,917
And also, the things that people
are buying in on.
155
00:07:21,917 --> 00:07:24,154
And The Terminator, which was
a science fiction character...
156
00:07:24,154 --> 00:07:26,693
Right.
- Yeah, you can't have
a machine that slurs.
157
00:07:26,693 --> 00:07:28,697
- It doesn't work.
158
00:07:28,697 --> 00:07:31,268
And then with
Total Recall
and with all of these movies,
159
00:07:31,268 --> 00:07:32,772
these were all--
and
Running Man,
160
00:07:32,772 --> 00:07:34,676
these were all kind of
like science fiction
161
00:07:34,676 --> 00:07:36,078
or futuristic type of movies.
162
00:07:36,078 --> 00:07:40,052
Yes, he was on a different
track than I was.
163
00:07:40,052 --> 00:07:44,963
But still, it was an end
where we ended up kind of like,
164
00:07:44,963 --> 00:07:48,269
"Well, you killed
28 people in the movie.
165
00:07:48,269 --> 00:07:50,139
I killed 32."
166
00:07:50,942 --> 00:07:52,277
"I got to top that."
167
00:07:52,277 --> 00:07:53,413
So body count mattered.
168
00:07:53,413 --> 00:07:54,983
It was not a body count.
169
00:07:54,983 --> 00:07:58,489
And then it was kind of like,
"Well, what was your body fat?"
170
00:07:58,489 --> 00:08:01,796
You know,
"I was down to 7%," Sly said.
171
00:08:01,796 --> 00:08:03,968
And I said, "I was down to 10%."
172
00:08:03,968 --> 00:08:06,673
So it became a competition
with the body.
173
00:08:06,673 --> 00:08:08,577
- Yeah.
- And then it was kind of like--
174
00:08:08,577 --> 00:08:10,046
Then he started
using machine guns
175
00:08:10,046 --> 00:08:12,719
that were kind of like,
huge machine guns.
176
00:08:12,719 --> 00:08:15,558
I was running after him.
He was not running after me.
177
00:08:15,558 --> 00:08:18,029
So I said--
When we did
Predator, I said,
178
00:08:18,029 --> 00:08:20,433
"You got to get a machine gun
that is normally
179
00:08:20,433 --> 00:08:24,274
mounted on a tank
or on a helicopter."
180
00:08:24,274 --> 00:08:25,711
"Arnold, you can never hold it."
181
00:08:25,711 --> 00:08:27,615
I said, "We figure out a way.
Don't worry about it."
182
00:08:27,615 --> 00:08:30,487
I got to have a bigger gun,
a bigger machine gun
183
00:08:30,487 --> 00:08:31,690
than Sly used in
Rambo.
184
00:08:31,690 --> 00:08:33,159
So this is how it went.
185
00:08:33,159 --> 00:08:36,365
So then he killed 80 people,
I had to kill 87 people.
186
00:08:36,365 --> 00:08:37,601
And you got sucked into it too,
187
00:08:37,601 --> 00:08:39,539
because the difference between
188
00:08:39,539 --> 00:08:41,543
Rambo I and
II and
III and
IV,
189
00:08:41,543 --> 00:08:43,346
you got your guns bigger,
190
00:08:43,346 --> 00:08:46,786
- more body count,
the whole thing.
Everything, yeah.
191
00:08:51,361 --> 00:08:53,701
Franco Columbu,
192
00:08:53,701 --> 00:08:56,105
- my training partner...
- Right.
193
00:08:57,340 --> 00:08:59,344
...was his trainer for
Rambo.
194
00:08:59,344 --> 00:09:02,150
Okay,
throw it, throw it.
195
00:09:03,687 --> 00:09:06,192
I got to tell you
about Franco, man.
This guy here,
196
00:09:06,192 --> 00:09:09,098
- he was very eccentric.
Would you say?
- Yeah, yeah.
197
00:09:09,098 --> 00:09:12,003
And we're working out, he goes,
"Let's have a competition
with bench press."
198
00:09:12,003 --> 00:09:14,809
I said, "You won." He goes,
"No, come," and he went.
199
00:09:14,809 --> 00:09:18,584
I said, "Oh, man."
So I go down,
and it's maybe only 200.
200
00:09:18,584 --> 00:09:20,621
I'm just warming up,
and I hear, "pow!"
201
00:09:20,621 --> 00:09:22,959
I go, "Ah!"
202
00:09:22,959 --> 00:09:25,598
And I fall on the floor
and I'm going, "Ugh!"
203
00:09:25,598 --> 00:09:27,602
And then Franco goes,
"Let me see."
204
00:09:27,602 --> 00:09:29,371
And he jams his fingers.
205
00:09:29,371 --> 00:09:31,208
I've torn my pec off the bone.
206
00:09:31,208 --> 00:09:33,680
- Ugh!
- I mean, it's bad.
I could hear it go "rip."
207
00:09:33,680 --> 00:09:35,684
And he's jamming his fingers in.
208
00:09:35,684 --> 00:09:38,123
And I go, "Ah!"
And I think I'm gonna black out.
209
00:09:38,123 --> 00:09:41,128
So, I go home.
I feel like my career is over.
210
00:09:41,128 --> 00:09:46,573
I'm supposed to start
Rocky II, directed everything
in a month and a half.
211
00:09:46,573 --> 00:09:47,775
And I think, you know,
212
00:09:47,775 --> 00:09:49,746
I got to have
this thing sewn up.
213
00:09:49,746 --> 00:09:51,650
And, you know,
and here's the difference.
214
00:09:51,650 --> 00:09:53,754
And he would have done
the same thing.
215
00:09:53,754 --> 00:09:56,626
I can't use this arm.
So, I'll change it,
216
00:09:56,626 --> 00:09:58,730
and Rocky,
he'll fight right-handed.
217
00:09:58,730 --> 00:10:01,134
He's fighting right-handed!
I don't believe it.
218
00:10:01,134 --> 00:10:04,008
The southpaw from Philly
is fighting right-handed!
219
00:10:04,008 --> 00:10:06,980
Mickey goes,
"At the very end, you'll switch
and catch him off-guard,"
220
00:10:06,980 --> 00:10:08,884
which is completely illogical.
221
00:10:08,884 --> 00:10:11,890
But I said, "I'm not stopping
this movie just for this."
222
00:10:11,890 --> 00:10:13,928
- So this is a bad injury.
- So you switched arms.
223
00:10:13,928 --> 00:10:16,331
I switched arms. So in
Rocky,
it was one of the key things.
224
00:10:20,407 --> 00:10:23,713
But it's interesting the way
these incredible
journeys happen.
225
00:10:23,713 --> 00:10:26,419
But we don't stop.
We don't quit.
226
00:10:32,064 --> 00:10:33,633
- He punked you.
- Yes, he did.
227
00:10:33,633 --> 00:10:35,103
- You got suckered in.
- Yeah.
228
00:10:35,237 --> 00:10:38,610
- So he played you.
- He did,
and I'm stuck with that forever.
229
00:10:53,072 --> 00:10:55,043
One of my favorite
stories about you guys
230
00:10:55,043 --> 00:10:56,880
was
Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot.
231
00:10:56,880 --> 00:10:58,651
- Yeah.
- He punked you.
232
00:10:58,651 --> 00:10:59,886
- He punked you.
- Yes, he did.
233
00:10:59,886 --> 00:11:02,925
Because you knew
it was a bad script
234
00:11:02,925 --> 00:11:06,031
and acted like you wanted it.
235
00:11:06,031 --> 00:11:07,801
- You got suckered in.
- Yeah.
236
00:11:07,801 --> 00:11:09,906
- So he played you.
- Yes, he did.
237
00:11:09,906 --> 00:11:12,778
He did, and I'm stuck
with that forever.
238
00:11:14,014 --> 00:11:18,055
First of all,
when we talk about the movie,
239
00:11:18,055 --> 00:11:20,695
I didn't talk him into because
I never talked him about it.
240
00:11:20,695 --> 00:11:23,967
But it was very clear
that his agent
241
00:11:23,967 --> 00:11:26,840
was telling my agent,
242
00:11:26,840 --> 00:11:29,244
"Look, Sly is interested
in doing it,
243
00:11:29,244 --> 00:11:31,650
but I don't know if
it's the right thing for him.
244
00:11:31,650 --> 00:11:33,319
Let me know
what you guys are thinking."
245
00:11:33,319 --> 00:11:37,461
And then my agent said,
"Well, you know,
Arnold really loves it.
246
00:11:37,461 --> 00:11:38,864
I think it's fantastic."
247
00:11:38,864 --> 00:11:41,536
So then I called
Roger Spottiswoode,
248
00:11:41,536 --> 00:11:43,072
who was the director,
249
00:11:43,072 --> 00:11:45,276
who just did
the
James Bond movie.
250
00:11:45,276 --> 00:11:48,482
- Oh, my God.
And so
he was kind of the hot director.
251
00:11:48,482 --> 00:11:49,853
So he was the right guy to go.
252
00:11:49,853 --> 00:11:51,422
- Did you know this?
- No.
253
00:11:51,422 --> 00:11:55,497
So anyway, so he's--
I talked to Roger Spottiswoode.
254
00:11:55,497 --> 00:11:57,535
You talked to my director?
255
00:11:57,535 --> 00:11:58,837
- Yeah.
- Oh, my God.
256
00:11:58,837 --> 00:12:00,273
So my agent then said,
257
00:12:00,273 --> 00:12:02,612
"Well, Arnold is talking
to Roger Spottiswoode now,
258
00:12:02,612 --> 00:12:04,716
and he's already--
he's really into it.
259
00:12:04,716 --> 00:12:06,753
I think we're gonna
take the project."
260
00:12:06,753 --> 00:12:08,858
And then, of course, his agent,
261
00:12:08,858 --> 00:12:10,795
knowing that
he's competitive with me,
262
00:12:10,795 --> 00:12:12,364
he said,
"You cannot let that happen."
263
00:12:12,364 --> 00:12:15,236
And so he then called
the studio right away and says,
264
00:12:15,236 --> 00:12:17,107
"Look, you've got to
give this to Sly.
265
00:12:17,107 --> 00:12:19,278
Don't give it to Schwarzenegger.
You've got to give this to Sly."
266
00:12:19,278 --> 00:12:23,252
And I said, "Fine, Sly got it."
And so then he got the movie.
267
00:12:23,252 --> 00:12:25,456
So I was, of course,
absolutely in heaven,
268
00:12:25,456 --> 00:12:28,797
because I said,
"I felt like the only way
that I could catch up with him
269
00:12:28,797 --> 00:12:30,768
is if he has a stumble."
270
00:12:30,768 --> 00:12:33,205
- Can you get more Machiavellian?
- It is.
271
00:12:33,205 --> 00:12:35,410
You got to go
and have him have a failure.
272
00:12:35,410 --> 00:12:37,949
- Unbelievable.
It was psychological.
273
00:12:37,949 --> 00:12:40,854
This is a whole thing
about in Hollywood
274
00:12:40,854 --> 00:12:43,392
when you're always
as good as your last movie.
275
00:12:43,392 --> 00:12:47,333
So I felt kind of like,
"Okay, if Sly would stumble..."
276
00:12:47,333 --> 00:12:51,475
And sure enough, when the movie
came out, it was a disaster.
277
00:12:53,847 --> 00:12:56,051
You know, so, I mean,
so the day was hanging
278
00:12:56,051 --> 00:12:57,956
and everyone was writing,
you know,
279
00:12:57,956 --> 00:13:00,326
"What a day--
the heydays are over for Sly."
280
00:13:00,326 --> 00:13:03,767
So I said, "Okay, this is now
a moment for me to catch up."
281
00:13:03,767 --> 00:13:07,207
The way you talk,
it makes me think
282
00:13:07,207 --> 00:13:11,650
that neither of you would be
as successful without the other.
283
00:13:11,650 --> 00:13:12,818
I can't agree to that.
284
00:13:12,818 --> 00:13:15,791
I think it helped
285
00:13:15,791 --> 00:13:18,897
because we came along
in a certain era
286
00:13:18,897 --> 00:13:21,302
that the movies
were transitioning.
287
00:13:21,302 --> 00:13:24,074
There were no such thing
as real action movies.
288
00:13:24,074 --> 00:13:27,047
You saw a car chase.
You saw some gunplay.
289
00:13:27,047 --> 00:13:29,350
There was no action film
where you actually said,
290
00:13:29,350 --> 00:13:32,958
"Okay, from beginning to end,
this guy is in movement.
291
00:13:32,958 --> 00:13:36,098
He's doing things.
He's making action happen."
292
00:13:36,098 --> 00:13:38,469
- Hey, hey! Wait!
293
00:13:41,809 --> 00:13:44,181
First Blood,
which was almost a joke.
294
00:13:44,181 --> 00:13:47,821
I was the 11th choice.
It was a cursed film.
295
00:13:47,821 --> 00:13:49,826
And that became
my first action film.
296
00:13:49,826 --> 00:13:52,631
Real action.
No dialogue, no nothing.
297
00:13:52,631 --> 00:13:55,002
And then Arnold,
298
00:13:55,002 --> 00:13:58,008
his films also were
very action-oriented.
299
00:13:58,008 --> 00:14:00,012
So we kind of started something
300
00:14:00,012 --> 00:14:02,216
that I don't think
exists anymore.
301
00:14:02,216 --> 00:14:04,354
At least it doesn't the way--
302
00:14:04,354 --> 00:14:07,260
It was like a man
against the world kind of thing.
303
00:14:07,260 --> 00:14:10,166
Now it's more of ensemble
against the world, you know.
304
00:14:10,166 --> 00:14:13,640
But you said that
he really kind of inspired you
305
00:14:13,640 --> 00:14:16,345
to work harder, to do better.
306
00:14:16,345 --> 00:14:19,518
So in a way,
each of you help the other.
307
00:14:19,518 --> 00:14:22,658
- Yeah.
- Well, there's no two ways
about that.
308
00:14:22,658 --> 00:14:25,463
He was very helpful in my career
309
00:14:25,463 --> 00:14:28,870
because I had something
that I could chase
310
00:14:28,870 --> 00:14:30,507
and that I could kind of, like,
311
00:14:30,507 --> 00:14:33,580
"Oh, I have to be able
to do this kind of work."
312
00:14:33,580 --> 00:14:37,821
But at the same time,
I think that what is important
313
00:14:37,821 --> 00:14:39,424
and he did not mention yet is
314
00:14:39,424 --> 00:14:44,101
- that we have created
a certain kind of era.
- Yeah.
315
00:14:44,101 --> 00:14:47,875
And that is kind of like
we were the first ones
316
00:14:47,875 --> 00:14:51,048
that did action movies
317
00:14:51,048 --> 00:14:53,452
and that were
actually believable
318
00:14:53,452 --> 00:14:56,191
that we could do the things
that we did on the screen
319
00:14:56,191 --> 00:14:58,997
because of
our muscular development,
320
00:14:58,997 --> 00:15:01,101
because of our bodies.
321
00:15:01,101 --> 00:15:03,039
We were ripped.
We had abs, we had deltas.
322
00:15:03,039 --> 00:15:05,110
We looked totally believable
323
00:15:05,110 --> 00:15:07,313
that we could do
those kind of things.
324
00:15:07,313 --> 00:15:11,155
And so then you saw
other kind of action heroes
325
00:15:11,155 --> 00:15:13,358
kind of changing quickly
326
00:15:13,358 --> 00:15:15,196
and going
and running to the gym,
327
00:15:15,196 --> 00:15:16,900
getting personal trainers
328
00:15:16,900 --> 00:15:18,671
and training
and training and training,
329
00:15:18,671 --> 00:15:19,972
and then coming out
330
00:15:19,972 --> 00:15:21,342
and then looking also ripped
and all this.
331
00:15:21,342 --> 00:15:23,913
And all of a sudden,
it spread in movies.
332
00:15:23,913 --> 00:15:25,183
It spread on TV.
333
00:15:25,383 --> 00:15:27,186
I have to stop right here
and interrupt one time,
334
00:15:27,186 --> 00:15:29,157
because you're absolutely right.
335
00:15:29,157 --> 00:15:33,031
A lot of guys did come out,
but they weren't action guys.
336
00:15:33,031 --> 00:15:36,037
They were martial arts guys.
A whole other thing.
337
00:15:36,037 --> 00:15:37,508
And we didn't care about that.
338
00:15:37,508 --> 00:15:41,148
We were more different
in the way we fought back.
339
00:15:41,148 --> 00:15:46,358
So I've only seen really maybe
two or three real action guys
340
00:15:46,358 --> 00:15:49,230
and the rest are kind of
hyphenate martial arts guys,
341
00:15:49,230 --> 00:15:51,301
which is a whole other thing.
342
00:15:51,301 --> 00:15:53,106
You know, you come into a room
343
00:15:53,106 --> 00:15:55,611
and you fight 20 guys
and no one pulls a gun.
344
00:15:55,611 --> 00:16:00,253
Our films were
more of an adventure
and totally different.
345
00:16:00,253 --> 00:16:02,525
And neither one of us
know a thing about martial arts,
346
00:16:02,525 --> 00:16:05,997
but we know how to bust
a head or two.
347
00:16:05,997 --> 00:16:07,167
Run over him.
348
00:16:07,167 --> 00:16:09,304
- Okay.
- Go get 'em.
349
00:16:12,243 --> 00:16:14,113
We created that era.
350
00:16:14,113 --> 00:16:16,953
Now there are a lot of actors
351
00:16:16,953 --> 00:16:19,258
that are living off that era
352
00:16:19,258 --> 00:16:21,328
and they're copying that,
353
00:16:21,328 --> 00:16:24,568
and they're very,
very successful in doing so.
354
00:16:29,277 --> 00:16:31,481
I'm a very emotional person.
355
00:16:31,481 --> 00:16:35,624
I think that people that
have had horrible upbringings,
356
00:16:35,624 --> 00:16:39,163
it's a [bleep] terrible burden
to lay on anyone.
357
00:16:39,163 --> 00:16:41,268
I think that what drove me was,
358
00:16:41,268 --> 00:16:44,976
I had such need
to create my own world.
359
00:16:44,976 --> 00:16:48,716
I had to get out
of that misery at home.
360
00:17:01,441 --> 00:17:03,279
What's your favorite
Schwarzenegger movie?
361
00:17:03,279 --> 00:17:06,152
Terminator 2
is, like, perfect film.
362
00:17:06,152 --> 00:17:09,457
- Get down.
363
00:17:10,126 --> 00:17:11,629
Wouldn't you agree?
364
00:17:11,629 --> 00:17:13,900
It's like, everything about it
was just spot on.
365
00:17:13,900 --> 00:17:16,138
It had new CGI,
366
00:17:16,138 --> 00:17:17,674
had new inventive,
had a good villain.
367
00:17:17,674 --> 00:17:22,283
I think he really--
he really excelled in that.
368
00:17:22,283 --> 00:17:24,454
What about
your favorite Sly movie?
369
00:17:24,454 --> 00:17:26,325
Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot.
That's it.
370
00:17:26,325 --> 00:17:29,364
I know you guys-- It's okay.
And I'll say
Junior.
371
00:17:29,364 --> 00:17:31,936
- Rambo II.
- Rambo II?
372
00:17:31,936 --> 00:17:36,178
- Wow.
- My favorite is
Rambo IV.
373
00:17:36,178 --> 00:17:38,382
Can I get psychological
for a minute?
374
00:17:38,382 --> 00:17:42,189
You both had really
tough upbringings, both of you.
375
00:17:46,165 --> 00:17:48,269
Almost horrific in a way.
376
00:17:48,269 --> 00:17:50,507
There's this famous poem,
377
00:17:50,507 --> 00:17:54,348
it's called
"Children Learn What They Live."
378
00:17:54,348 --> 00:17:56,619
And a part of the poem is,
379
00:17:56,619 --> 00:18:00,660
"If children live
with criticism,
they learn to condemn.
380
00:18:00,660 --> 00:18:05,369
If children live with hostility,
they learn to fight."
381
00:18:05,369 --> 00:18:07,508
When you guys
look at your childhood,
382
00:18:07,508 --> 00:18:10,379
because I'm really
fascinated by it because
I had a rough childhood too,
383
00:18:10,379 --> 00:18:13,119
and I can relate to some
of what you guys went through.
384
00:18:13,119 --> 00:18:15,657
When you think
about your childhood,
385
00:18:15,657 --> 00:18:20,333
what carried forward
with you to this day?
386
00:18:20,333 --> 00:18:23,005
Because you don't shed it.
You don't forget it.
387
00:18:23,005 --> 00:18:24,240
It doesn't go away.
388
00:18:24,240 --> 00:18:27,013
So what is it in your childhood
389
00:18:27,013 --> 00:18:29,250
that is still part of you,
good or bad?
390
00:18:29,250 --> 00:18:33,391
Well, I have a lot of sadness,
391
00:18:33,391 --> 00:18:37,434
you know, because I think
about what could have been.
392
00:18:37,434 --> 00:18:40,239
It didn't have to be so bad.
And it was bad.
393
00:18:40,239 --> 00:18:42,343
Yeah, both your parents,
especially your mom,
394
00:18:42,343 --> 00:18:44,515
were just abusive and cruel.
395
00:18:44,515 --> 00:18:46,586
I think that a lot of people go,
396
00:18:46,586 --> 00:18:49,024
"Oh, that's what made you
what you are today."
397
00:18:49,024 --> 00:18:50,326
I think it's a lie.
398
00:18:50,528 --> 00:18:54,568
I think that you are--
I am who I am.
399
00:18:54,568 --> 00:18:58,142
If I had been encouraged
and someone was more supportive,
400
00:18:58,142 --> 00:19:00,547
I think it would
have been even better.
401
00:19:00,547 --> 00:19:03,419
But instead,
I had to try to overcome
402
00:19:03,419 --> 00:19:06,726
all these insecurities
and doubting
403
00:19:06,726 --> 00:19:11,168
from the parents
to overcome that and succeed.
404
00:19:11,168 --> 00:19:14,307
But you bring with you
405
00:19:14,307 --> 00:19:17,548
a lot of bittersweet feelings,
406
00:19:17,548 --> 00:19:21,021
and you try not to convey that
onto your new family.
407
00:19:21,021 --> 00:19:22,558
But that's part of your makeup.
408
00:19:22,658 --> 00:19:25,731
I don't believe that which does
not kill you makes you stronger.
409
00:19:25,731 --> 00:19:28,870
Usually, that which
doesn't kill you kills you
410
00:19:28,870 --> 00:19:30,473
or almost comes close to it.
411
00:19:30,473 --> 00:19:33,078
And you carry
scar tissue inside.
412
00:19:33,078 --> 00:19:34,447
And it kills me.
413
00:19:34,447 --> 00:19:37,788
I mean, I'm a very--
really emotional person.
414
00:19:37,788 --> 00:19:39,859
And I think-- You know,
415
00:19:39,859 --> 00:19:41,596
I think that people
416
00:19:41,596 --> 00:19:44,334
that have had
horrible upbringings,
417
00:19:44,334 --> 00:19:47,373
it's a [bleep] terrible burden
to lay on anyone.
418
00:19:47,373 --> 00:19:50,681
And parents should just, like--
they don't realize it
419
00:19:50,681 --> 00:19:52,752
because they were
treated like crap.
420
00:19:52,752 --> 00:19:56,357
And see, it's a vicious cycle
that goes on.
421
00:19:56,357 --> 00:19:57,894
So I can't just
blame it on them.
422
00:19:57,894 --> 00:20:01,235
Because when I go back and I
look at my mother's upbringing,
423
00:20:01,235 --> 00:20:03,038
you know, orphanages
and this and that,
424
00:20:03,038 --> 00:20:04,340
and my father's,
425
00:20:04,340 --> 00:20:06,377
they had--
you know, they were angry.
426
00:20:06,377 --> 00:20:09,519
They just thought, "That's the
way I'm gonna pass it on.
427
00:20:09,519 --> 00:20:12,490
You're not gonna be happy
if I'm not happy."
428
00:20:12,490 --> 00:20:14,628
Your dad was angry a lot, too.
429
00:20:15,196 --> 00:20:18,135
Yeah, my dad was angry.
430
00:20:18,135 --> 00:20:20,439
And, you know,
431
00:20:20,439 --> 00:20:24,080
everyone after
the Second World War
432
00:20:24,080 --> 00:20:25,349
over there was angry.
433
00:20:25,349 --> 00:20:27,486
They lost the war.
434
00:20:27,486 --> 00:20:31,227
You know, the ass was handed
to them by the Americans.
435
00:20:33,633 --> 00:20:37,541
So my father came back
from the war
436
00:20:37,541 --> 00:20:42,250
with wounds,
broken back, malaria,
437
00:20:42,250 --> 00:20:44,388
shrapnel in his legs
and stuff like that.
438
00:20:44,388 --> 00:20:47,259
So he went through
a lot of pain afterwards.
439
00:20:48,797 --> 00:20:52,871
So because of the drinking,
there was violence at home.
440
00:20:52,871 --> 00:20:56,411
So he would come home
and smack us around sometimes,
441
00:20:56,411 --> 00:20:59,685
sometimes for reasons
and sometimes for no reasons.
442
00:20:59,685 --> 00:21:03,125
And he would show brutality
sometimes to my mother.
443
00:21:03,125 --> 00:21:05,196
And the reason why
444
00:21:05,196 --> 00:21:08,335
I never kind of think back
445
00:21:08,335 --> 00:21:11,108
in a negative way is,
446
00:21:11,108 --> 00:21:12,978
unlike Sly, I don't.
447
00:21:12,978 --> 00:21:16,085
I just don't have it in me
to look at my father and say,
448
00:21:16,085 --> 00:21:19,290
"You son of a bitch, why did you
do that?" Or anything like that.
449
00:21:19,290 --> 00:21:20,761
I felt kind of like--
450
00:21:20,761 --> 00:21:24,702
I don't really know
the pain he had and why he drank
451
00:21:24,702 --> 00:21:27,473
and all the stuff that was
in him and all that stuff.
452
00:21:27,473 --> 00:21:29,545
And on top of it,
I said to myself,
453
00:21:29,545 --> 00:21:32,618
"If I would have grown up
454
00:21:32,618 --> 00:21:35,623
like some people do
with all the love in the world,
455
00:21:35,623 --> 00:21:38,328
I would have never left home."
456
00:21:38,663 --> 00:21:40,600
I would have stayed in Austria.
457
00:21:40,600 --> 00:21:43,438
It's not the kind of life
that would've made me happy.
458
00:21:43,438 --> 00:21:46,345
I always felt kind of
I was a citizen of the world,
459
00:21:46,345 --> 00:21:47,882
not a citizen of Austria.
460
00:21:47,882 --> 00:21:50,386
But you don't think
you would've done that anyway?
461
00:21:50,386 --> 00:21:51,488
- No.
- Oh.
462
00:21:51,488 --> 00:21:54,394
I think that what drove me was
463
00:21:54,394 --> 00:21:58,202
I had such a need
to create my own world.
464
00:21:58,202 --> 00:22:01,040
I had to get out
of that misery at home.
465
00:22:01,040 --> 00:22:03,646
And you're almost turning
the misery into a blessing.
466
00:22:03,646 --> 00:22:06,218
Yeah, so it was
a blessing in a way,
467
00:22:06,218 --> 00:22:08,355
because, you know, so again,
468
00:22:08,355 --> 00:22:10,226
I disagree with Sly because
469
00:22:10,226 --> 00:22:13,198
my brother,
470
00:22:13,198 --> 00:22:15,937
Meinhard, he died.
471
00:22:17,339 --> 00:22:20,412
He died because his reaction was
472
00:22:20,412 --> 00:22:22,417
to become an alcoholic himself.
473
00:22:22,417 --> 00:22:23,787
One day driving with a car
474
00:22:23,787 --> 00:22:27,962
and then hitting
a telegraph post, you know,
475
00:22:27,962 --> 00:22:29,398
one of those big things,
476
00:22:29,398 --> 00:22:31,802
and just smashed into it
and got killed.
477
00:22:31,802 --> 00:22:35,275
So-- But that was
because of that upbringing.
478
00:22:35,275 --> 00:22:36,946
And this is why I do believe in
479
00:22:36,946 --> 00:22:39,250
"What does not kill you
make you stronger,"
480
00:22:39,250 --> 00:22:41,021
because it killed my brother.
481
00:22:41,623 --> 00:22:44,194
Mm-hmm.
- But it made me stronger.
482
00:22:44,194 --> 00:22:46,566
You and I had no choice.
483
00:22:46,566 --> 00:22:48,268
We were gonna do something.
484
00:22:51,407 --> 00:22:53,179
You escaped into bodybuilding,
485
00:22:53,179 --> 00:22:54,548
I escaped into theatrics,
486
00:22:54,548 --> 00:22:56,786
because I wasn't too happy
with reality.
487
00:22:56,786 --> 00:23:00,493
So I said, "This is my world
because I don't like this one."
488
00:23:00,493 --> 00:23:03,199
So I think that we were
gonna do it no matter what.
489
00:23:03,199 --> 00:23:04,568
It just would've been nice
490
00:23:04,568 --> 00:23:06,338
with a little bit
more encouragement, that's all.
491
00:23:06,338 --> 00:23:08,441
And the Oscar goes to...
492
00:23:10,145 --> 00:23:11,849
Robert Downey Jr.
493
00:23:11,849 --> 00:23:15,423
When Robert
Downey Jr. at the Oscars
494
00:23:15,423 --> 00:23:18,094
said when he received
his Oscar...
495
00:23:18,094 --> 00:23:21,769
- I'd like to thank
my terrible childhood.
496
00:23:21,769 --> 00:23:23,940
I immediately
could relate to that.
497
00:23:23,940 --> 00:23:26,579
Yeah, absolutely.
- Because he went through
trouble and pain.
498
00:23:26,579 --> 00:23:29,283
I don't know exactly the story,
but to him--
499
00:23:29,283 --> 00:23:32,022
for him to thank
his [bleep] upbringing
500
00:23:32,022 --> 00:23:34,996
means that that motivated him
and got him going
501
00:23:34,996 --> 00:23:39,037
into a different direction
rather than staying
in the [bleep].
502
00:23:43,879 --> 00:23:46,484
I know you supported Arnold
when he ran for governor.
503
00:23:46,484 --> 00:23:48,723
- I did.
What I'm wondering is,
504
00:23:48,723 --> 00:23:51,428
did you do it so you could get
him out of the movie business?
505
00:23:51,428 --> 00:23:53,900
Yes, actually.
506
00:23:53,900 --> 00:23:58,008
- You read through me, did you?
507
00:23:58,008 --> 00:23:59,911
Oh, my God.
508
00:24:14,909 --> 00:24:17,948
You both have kids who
grew up with a lot of privilege.
509
00:24:17,948 --> 00:24:20,385
- Yeah, yeah. Yeah.
- That you didn't have.
510
00:24:20,385 --> 00:24:21,889
So how did you guys raise kids
511
00:24:21,889 --> 00:24:24,561
when they can't see
what you saw?
512
00:24:24,561 --> 00:24:26,097
- Right.
- Other than the fact that
513
00:24:26,097 --> 00:24:30,105
you're these incredibly famous,
wealthy two guys
514
00:24:30,105 --> 00:24:33,546
and they're looking at this--
you know, in this mansion.
515
00:24:33,546 --> 00:24:35,984
How do you raise kids
with those values?
516
00:24:35,984 --> 00:24:37,788
I'll tell you,
I've always said that
517
00:24:37,788 --> 00:24:39,825
everyone's father
is tougher than them.
518
00:24:39,825 --> 00:24:42,865
You know, it's just their life
was tougher, it was harder.
519
00:24:42,865 --> 00:24:44,935
And then their grandfather.
I mean, think about--
520
00:24:44,935 --> 00:24:48,510
Yeah, the difference between
you two and your parents is--
521
00:24:48,510 --> 00:24:50,379
Exactly. Is world--
522
00:24:50,379 --> 00:24:51,815
I mean, it's worlds apart.
523
00:24:51,815 --> 00:24:54,421
Well, the difference
between us and our children,
524
00:24:54,421 --> 00:24:56,257
we really had to grovel.
525
00:24:56,257 --> 00:24:57,794
And it was tougher back then.
526
00:24:57,794 --> 00:24:59,765
Today,
it's a whole different world.
527
00:24:59,765 --> 00:25:01,569
They're presented with so much.
528
00:25:01,569 --> 00:25:03,639
Not just rich people,
even poor kids.
529
00:25:03,639 --> 00:25:06,044
And I mean, there's so
much technology, and that--
530
00:25:06,044 --> 00:25:10,620
that I think it's really put
a damper on people's inspiration
531
00:25:10,620 --> 00:25:13,760
and this ability to go out
and explore for themselves.
532
00:25:13,760 --> 00:25:16,464
It comes right to you
on a phone, all this stuff.
533
00:25:16,464 --> 00:25:19,772
Who is giving you
advice on what to wear
on Golden Globe night?
534
00:25:19,772 --> 00:25:21,509
Definitely not him.
535
00:25:23,546 --> 00:25:25,851
- Definitely not him.
- No, he's gotten better.
536
00:25:25,851 --> 00:25:27,588
I get no respect,
as you can tell, okay.
537
00:25:27,588 --> 00:25:29,323
I try to teach my kids,
538
00:25:29,323 --> 00:25:31,562
and maybe I think he does too,
539
00:25:31,562 --> 00:25:35,302
is really understand
that you are privileged.
540
00:25:37,774 --> 00:25:39,679
And I just want you to be nice.
541
00:25:39,679 --> 00:25:42,283
I want you to be
empathetic to people.
542
00:25:42,283 --> 00:25:43,820
I want you to be polite
543
00:25:43,820 --> 00:25:47,460
and understand that
you were given this gift.
544
00:25:47,460 --> 00:25:48,896
It just didn't
come out of the ground.
545
00:25:48,896 --> 00:25:50,600
When you see a guy
working there,
546
00:25:50,600 --> 00:25:53,472
pushing a broom thing,
working on a roof,
547
00:25:53,472 --> 00:25:54,941
he doesn't wanna do that.
548
00:25:54,941 --> 00:25:57,313
He wasn't born to say,
"I can't wait to go
549
00:25:57,313 --> 00:25:59,150
tar a roof in the summer."
550
00:25:59,150 --> 00:26:02,123
So be empathetic to people
that don't have what you have.
551
00:26:02,123 --> 00:26:04,761
And my girls
have been just fantastic.
552
00:26:04,761 --> 00:26:08,335
And they've also--
they've picked up our habits,
553
00:26:08,335 --> 00:26:09,538
and they are industrious.
554
00:26:09,538 --> 00:26:11,608
They-- they imitate.
555
00:26:11,608 --> 00:26:13,713
My wife is
incredibly industrious,
556
00:26:13,713 --> 00:26:16,519
so my daughters have
carried on that tradition.
557
00:26:16,519 --> 00:26:18,756
Our kids would not...
558
00:26:18,756 --> 00:26:22,329
kind of create
that same kind of hunger...
559
00:26:23,666 --> 00:26:26,806
and that desire
and that fire in the belly
560
00:26:26,806 --> 00:26:29,644
that we had
because of our upbringing.
561
00:26:29,644 --> 00:26:32,884
- So that only comes
with that upbringing.
Yeah.
562
00:26:32,884 --> 00:26:35,055
You know,
your urge to move away,
563
00:26:35,055 --> 00:26:37,126
to go and explore
and to get out of there
564
00:26:37,126 --> 00:26:39,497
because you get
the beating all the time there.
565
00:26:39,497 --> 00:26:41,101
So that hunger, I think,
566
00:26:41,101 --> 00:26:43,404
would not be the case
with our kids.
567
00:26:43,404 --> 00:26:45,075
- No.
- But...
568
00:26:45,075 --> 00:26:47,714
that does not mean
that you cannot bring them up
569
00:26:47,714 --> 00:26:48,883
to be successful.
570
00:26:52,456 --> 00:26:54,895
I was very lucky
that I had a wife
571
00:26:54,895 --> 00:26:57,333
that was really good
in raising the kids.
572
00:26:57,333 --> 00:26:58,903
Maria was excellent in that.
573
00:26:58,903 --> 00:27:03,579
And so I was gone
twice a year for three months,
574
00:27:03,579 --> 00:27:06,417
sometimes six months
on a movie set.
575
00:27:08,923 --> 00:27:11,662
So, of course,
she ended up 80% of the time,
576
00:27:11,662 --> 00:27:14,166
to make up a number,
raising the kids.
577
00:27:14,166 --> 00:27:16,839
And she did an extraordinary
job with the education,
578
00:27:16,839 --> 00:27:19,076
with the moral codes and with
all of those kind of things.
579
00:27:19,076 --> 00:27:21,080
And my kids all had
to wash their own clothes.
580
00:27:21,080 --> 00:27:23,151
They all had to
wash their own bedwear.
581
00:27:23,151 --> 00:27:25,924
And every so often
when I saw them cheating
582
00:27:25,924 --> 00:27:27,895
and someone else did it,
583
00:27:27,895 --> 00:27:31,067
I grabbed their mattresses
584
00:27:31,067 --> 00:27:35,242
and I threw it off
the balcony of the bedroom.
585
00:27:35,242 --> 00:27:38,015
And sometimes into the--
sometimes, you know--
586
00:27:38,015 --> 00:27:40,453
- Now we're getting somewhere.
- Then the TV.
587
00:27:40,453 --> 00:27:44,794
But then they have to
drag it up again and
they have to make the bed again
588
00:27:44,794 --> 00:27:48,035
because I detected
they didn't make the bed.
It was too nicely made.
589
00:27:48,035 --> 00:27:51,676
I just want to compliment you
for a second and just say this:
590
00:27:51,676 --> 00:27:54,948
one of the things that
I learned over the years
591
00:27:54,948 --> 00:27:58,087
of what great
of a family man Sly is
592
00:27:58,087 --> 00:27:59,959
and how he deals
with his daughters
593
00:27:59,959 --> 00:28:01,828
and with his family
and the whole thing like this.
594
00:28:01,828 --> 00:28:04,901
You know, when you go up
to visit someone at their house
595
00:28:04,901 --> 00:28:08,108
and you go to parties or do
dinner or something like that,
596
00:28:08,108 --> 00:28:10,847
you see the dynamics
and what's going on there.
597
00:28:10,847 --> 00:28:13,686
And I watch his reality TV show
and all this stuff.
598
00:28:13,686 --> 00:28:17,459
Hey! Come here, little--
[bleep].
599
00:28:18,930 --> 00:28:21,001
And it is
just really-- He's on it,
600
00:28:21,001 --> 00:28:24,608
and he's supportive, and he's
really terrific because of that.
601
00:28:24,608 --> 00:28:26,477
And he's learned
from what his father did
602
00:28:26,477 --> 00:28:27,614
that he doesn't want to do.
603
00:28:27,614 --> 00:28:28,849
- No.
- And does the opposite.
604
00:28:28,849 --> 00:28:31,487
So I-- I think
it is really terrific.
605
00:28:36,431 --> 00:28:40,239
I'm going to run for governor
of the state of California.
606
00:28:41,307 --> 00:28:43,177
I've always
wanted to ask you this.
607
00:28:43,177 --> 00:28:45,583
I know you supported Arnold
when he ran for governor.
608
00:28:45,583 --> 00:28:47,487
- I did.
- What I'm wondering is,
609
00:28:47,487 --> 00:28:50,358
did you do it so you could get
him out of the movie business?
610
00:28:53,031 --> 00:28:55,770
- Yes, actually.
611
00:28:55,770 --> 00:28:57,440
You read through me, did you?
612
00:28:57,440 --> 00:29:00,947
Oh, my God.
I thought it was so insane,
what he did.
613
00:29:00,947 --> 00:29:03,117
I said, "I gotta--
I gotta see this."
614
00:29:05,021 --> 00:29:06,892
And he pulled it off.
Can you believe it?
615
00:29:06,892 --> 00:29:08,796
It's just-- it's--
it's who he is.
616
00:29:08,796 --> 00:29:10,667
- Did you ever have a plan B?
- No.
617
00:29:10,667 --> 00:29:11,969
- As a matter of fact...
- There you go.
618
00:29:11,969 --> 00:29:13,539
...in my book,
Be Useful, I talk about,
619
00:29:13,539 --> 00:29:15,943
"Don't have a plan B, there's
no such thing as a plan B,"
620
00:29:15,943 --> 00:29:18,583
because it's kind of
like saying,
621
00:29:18,583 --> 00:29:19,751
"I want a safety net."
622
00:29:19,852 --> 00:29:21,755
I'm not the safety net
kind of a guy.
623
00:29:21,755 --> 00:29:24,794
It's you yourself
that is doubting you,
624
00:29:24,794 --> 00:29:26,297
and that's
the most dangerous one.
625
00:29:26,297 --> 00:29:28,736
Not that someone
out there is doubting you,
626
00:29:28,736 --> 00:29:30,171
but that you are doubting you.
627
00:29:30,171 --> 00:29:31,975
- Now you're fighting yourself.
Right.
628
00:29:31,975 --> 00:29:33,746
And that is an absolute no-no.
629
00:29:33,746 --> 00:29:36,283
This is a formula for disaster.
630
00:29:38,154 --> 00:29:39,792
In 1987,
631
00:29:39,792 --> 00:29:42,162
you went to a joint
632
00:29:42,162 --> 00:29:43,933
that I used to
have breakfast at,
633
00:29:43,933 --> 00:29:46,939
Patrick's Roadhouse
in Pacific Palisades.
634
00:29:46,939 --> 00:29:49,845
And you had
a secret breakfast meeting
635
00:29:49,845 --> 00:29:52,115
talking about
Rambo vs. Predator.
636
00:29:52,115 --> 00:29:54,420
- Why didn't that happen?
- I think--
637
00:29:54,420 --> 00:29:57,392
Because we've had
this happen a couple of times.
638
00:29:57,392 --> 00:30:00,498
There was a John Hughes comedy,
wasn't it,
we were talking about?
639
00:30:00,498 --> 00:30:05,208
Battling neighbors. Because
we couldn't agree on that.
640
00:30:05,208 --> 00:30:07,246
So at that time,
it was kind of still strange.
641
00:30:07,246 --> 00:30:09,283
Duke and Fluffy.
Or something like that.
642
00:30:09,283 --> 00:30:13,124
- Yeah, it was like that.
- Duke and Fluffy?
Who was Fluffy?
643
00:30:13,124 --> 00:30:15,963
I was supposed to be a dog
and he's supposed to be a cat.
644
00:30:15,963 --> 00:30:18,135
And we're supposed to--
In the daytime,
645
00:30:18,135 --> 00:30:21,174
we are regular neighbors
that hate each other.
646
00:30:21,174 --> 00:30:22,944
And at night,
we are animals, you know,
647
00:30:22,944 --> 00:30:24,414
and then we attack each other
and all that.
648
00:30:24,414 --> 00:30:26,284
- I kind of like that.
- It was a funny idea.
649
00:30:26,284 --> 00:30:29,456
But he went off doing a movie.
So it never really happened.
650
00:30:33,064 --> 00:30:35,669
What do you admire
most about him?
651
00:30:35,669 --> 00:30:38,542
His dedication and his passion.
652
00:30:39,009 --> 00:30:41,849
I wish I could be as passionate
about things as he is.
653
00:30:41,849 --> 00:30:43,284
- He's so passionate.
- Is that true?
654
00:30:43,284 --> 00:30:45,723
- Really?
- Absolutely. Are you kidding me?
655
00:30:45,723 --> 00:30:48,395
When you talk about scripts
656
00:30:48,395 --> 00:30:51,668
or when you talk about
your characters that
you play in movies,
657
00:30:51,668 --> 00:30:53,271
or when you talk about movies,
658
00:30:53,271 --> 00:30:57,714
it's-- there's just
so much passion there.
659
00:30:57,714 --> 00:30:59,984
I think
it's really unbelievable.
660
00:30:59,984 --> 00:31:02,390
And it must come from somewhere
661
00:31:02,390 --> 00:31:05,696
because, you know,
he's a very emotional guy,
662
00:31:05,696 --> 00:31:06,998
which I'm not.
663
00:31:06,998 --> 00:31:09,103
I'm emotional, but not like him.
664
00:31:09,103 --> 00:31:11,006
You're very different,
the two of you.
665
00:31:11,006 --> 00:31:13,010
Very, very different
in that way.
666
00:31:13,010 --> 00:31:15,448
You can tell alone just
the way we are dressed, right?
667
00:31:15,448 --> 00:31:18,287
- I mean, he has, of course--
- I wasn't gonna dress like this.
668
00:31:18,287 --> 00:31:21,227
This jacket,
I guarantee you, cost $10,000
669
00:31:21,227 --> 00:31:24,000
from David August
or something like that.
670
00:31:24,000 --> 00:31:25,202
Who knows who made it?
671
00:31:25,202 --> 00:31:28,075
Mine is like a-- a second...
672
00:31:28,075 --> 00:31:29,844
That'll come back someday,
don't worry.
673
00:31:29,844 --> 00:31:31,949
- ...leather jacket.
674
00:31:31,949 --> 00:31:33,318
I have old cowboy boots on
675
00:31:33,318 --> 00:31:35,890
and he-- Look at this,
the alligator loafers.
676
00:31:40,566 --> 00:31:43,972
Everyone would agree
if there is a Mount Rushmore
677
00:31:43,972 --> 00:31:47,379
of action heroes,
you have two of the four spots.
678
00:31:50,285 --> 00:31:52,355
I think everybody
agrees with that.
679
00:31:52,355 --> 00:31:55,664
- Who are the other two?
- Oh, wow.
680
00:31:55,664 --> 00:31:57,299
That's a tough one.
681
00:32:10,025 --> 00:32:12,530
What do you admire
about him most?
682
00:32:13,264 --> 00:32:16,404
I'm not even finished yet
with what I admire about him.
683
00:32:17,239 --> 00:32:19,878
I always have painted
my whole life, right?
684
00:32:19,878 --> 00:32:21,749
For my children.
685
00:32:21,749 --> 00:32:23,218
And so I painted in school,
686
00:32:23,218 --> 00:32:26,057
you know,
did little paintings like that.
687
00:32:26,057 --> 00:32:28,562
Then I go and see his art
688
00:32:28,562 --> 00:32:29,931
and his paintings.
689
00:32:33,137 --> 00:32:36,846
I tell you,
it is absolutely spectacular.
690
00:32:36,846 --> 00:32:38,148
Oh, stop.
691
00:32:38,148 --> 00:32:39,349
I do everything little.
692
00:32:39,349 --> 00:32:41,622
Like this, I make fine lines,
693
00:32:41,622 --> 00:32:45,563
and then make everything
very accurate and all this,
and he says, "No, no, no."
694
00:32:45,563 --> 00:32:48,636
He says, "Arnold,
you got to be more daring.
Got to open up a little bit."
695
00:32:48,636 --> 00:32:51,340
So I go up to his house,
and he has this big paintbrush
696
00:32:51,340 --> 00:32:53,444
with 15 kind
of different colors,
697
00:32:53,444 --> 00:32:58,154
goes in there like this,
and he starts smacking it
down on the canvas.
698
00:32:58,154 --> 00:32:59,892
And I said to myself,
699
00:32:59,892 --> 00:33:01,394
"Can you believe
the balls this guy has?
700
00:33:01,394 --> 00:33:05,570
He just makes a commitment
with all of this paint.
701
00:33:05,570 --> 00:33:08,274
And then he goes,
and all of a sudden, in no time,
702
00:33:08,274 --> 00:33:10,513
he creates this really colorful,
703
00:33:10,513 --> 00:33:13,451
unbelievable kind of
modern type of a painting
and stuff like that."
704
00:33:13,451 --> 00:33:18,462
His big paintings go
sometimes for several
hundred thousand dollars.
705
00:33:22,269 --> 00:33:24,173
What I admire most about him
706
00:33:24,173 --> 00:33:27,246
is he's rock steady.
707
00:33:27,246 --> 00:33:29,316
He's like a season
that doesn't change.
708
00:33:29,316 --> 00:33:32,088
He's like bang on, bang on.
709
00:33:32,088 --> 00:33:34,994
Very organized,
very calculated,
very thoughtful.
710
00:33:34,994 --> 00:33:37,934
I'm not. And he's right,
I'm very emotional.
711
00:33:37,934 --> 00:33:40,205
And I tend to be swayed.
712
00:33:40,205 --> 00:33:43,411
And things can
upset logic quite often.
713
00:33:43,411 --> 00:33:45,349
And that's when
you make mistakes,
714
00:33:45,349 --> 00:33:48,088
when your brain
overwhelms your heart,
715
00:33:48,088 --> 00:33:50,826
or your heart overwhelms
your brain, I should say.
716
00:33:50,826 --> 00:33:53,131
And that doesn't-- It-- He's--
717
00:33:53,131 --> 00:33:55,001
I don't know what he's thinking.
Do you know what I mean?
718
00:33:55,001 --> 00:33:59,210
He's like a chess player.
You don't know what's going on,
but he gets it done.
719
00:33:59,210 --> 00:34:01,615
And he really does
have a big heart, he does.
720
00:34:01,615 --> 00:34:04,721
I mean, you wouldn't think it,
because we're action guys,
721
00:34:04,721 --> 00:34:07,594
but we're more emotional than
a lot of more dramatic actors.
722
00:34:07,594 --> 00:34:12,469
Trust me,
do not think for a second
we're not hypersensitive,
723
00:34:12,469 --> 00:34:15,442
especially coming from the way
where we came from.
724
00:34:15,442 --> 00:34:18,348
We're very--
Especially criticism.
725
00:34:18,348 --> 00:34:21,153
It's very profound on us.
Very profound.
726
00:34:21,153 --> 00:34:24,994
So when you get
bad reviews, they hurt.
727
00:34:24,994 --> 00:34:27,365
Oh, yeah, don't just criticize.
728
00:34:27,365 --> 00:34:31,341
"Stallone's career is more
mysterious than crib death."
729
00:34:31,341 --> 00:34:33,812
I mean, that's how bad it gets.
I mean, brutal.
730
00:34:33,812 --> 00:34:38,956
Well, you got one where
they said you felt you got
the worst review since Hitler.
731
00:34:38,956 --> 00:34:40,859
- Here you go.
- You said that.
732
00:34:40,859 --> 00:34:42,228
Yeah, it's true.
733
00:34:42,228 --> 00:34:43,599
- Did I really?
- Yeah, you did.
734
00:34:43,599 --> 00:34:46,270
Oh, my God,
oh, my God, but it's true.
735
00:34:46,270 --> 00:34:48,542
I remember when
we did
The Villain
736
00:34:48,542 --> 00:34:50,847
with Kirk Douglas, Ann-Margret,
they said to me,
737
00:34:50,847 --> 00:34:54,621
the horse had better
facial expressions than I had,
I mean, what the hell?
738
00:34:54,621 --> 00:34:58,528
- So, I pay no attention
to this stuff.
739
00:35:00,399 --> 00:35:04,073
There are a lot of
differences with you guys,
740
00:35:04,073 --> 00:35:06,043
what we've talked about.
741
00:35:06,043 --> 00:35:08,248
The big similarity that I see
742
00:35:08,248 --> 00:35:12,455
is both of you have
put your bodies through hell.
743
00:35:13,859 --> 00:35:18,501
The image that I always think of
is the two of you on gurneys
744
00:35:18,501 --> 00:35:21,107
getting ready for shoulder
surgery at the same time.
745
00:35:21,107 --> 00:35:22,476
That was by accident.
746
00:35:22,476 --> 00:35:26,585
But was this worth it
to put your body--
747
00:35:26,585 --> 00:35:29,156
Because I know
that it causes pain.
748
00:35:29,156 --> 00:35:31,193
You've been
in the hospital a bunch.
749
00:35:31,193 --> 00:35:33,331
You've had
all sorts of operations.
750
00:35:33,331 --> 00:35:35,435
You've had,
what, seven back operations?
751
00:35:35,435 --> 00:35:37,674
Three neck fusion,
shoulders, every knee.
752
00:35:37,674 --> 00:35:41,047
Yeah, I had endless amount
of heart surgeries.
753
00:35:41,047 --> 00:35:42,182
You had back surgery.
754
00:35:42,182 --> 00:35:43,752
I mean, we have our surgeries.
755
00:35:43,752 --> 00:35:46,123
I have shoulder surgeries,
this shoulder, this shoulder.
756
00:35:46,123 --> 00:35:50,298
You know, the knees,
both knees, hip replacement
and all that kind of stuff.
757
00:35:50,298 --> 00:35:52,169
I got a lot of
injuries in this movie.
758
00:35:52,169 --> 00:35:54,206
Believe me,
I was attacked by wolves.
759
00:35:54,206 --> 00:35:56,377
I was attacked by vulture.
760
00:35:56,377 --> 00:35:59,316
Do you ever wake up,
and just say,
"Why did I do this?"
761
00:35:59,316 --> 00:36:01,788
I do, I got-- The pleasure--
762
00:36:01,788 --> 00:36:04,560
As Tony Robbins, "the pleasure
was not worth the pain."
763
00:36:04,560 --> 00:36:07,299
I liked doing some
of it,
but there was a point
764
00:36:07,299 --> 00:36:10,005
when I should've
slowed it down and used a pro.
765
00:36:10,005 --> 00:36:13,445
Apollo unloading
a left, really trying to
get him up against the ropes.
766
00:36:13,445 --> 00:36:15,582
- He's-- Oh!
Rocky's things really
767
00:36:15,582 --> 00:36:18,722
wiped me out from snapping
the head all the time.
768
00:36:18,722 --> 00:36:22,263
Hard left, again, a hard right.
769
00:36:22,263 --> 00:36:24,333
Dolph Lundgren,
you told him to hit you,
770
00:36:24,333 --> 00:36:26,838
and you ended up
in the hospital for nine days.
771
00:36:29,778 --> 00:36:31,581
He almost killed me.
Yeah.
772
00:36:31,581 --> 00:36:34,521
That was a freakish accident,
just freakish.
773
00:36:34,521 --> 00:36:36,692
- But you asked for it.
- I did ask for it.
774
00:36:36,692 --> 00:36:39,196
But I didn't think
he'd hit so hard.
775
00:36:39,196 --> 00:36:41,802
You know, [bleep].
That kind of a thing.
776
00:36:41,802 --> 00:36:45,576
Like, yeah, I think I talk
to my wife every day about it.
777
00:36:45,576 --> 00:36:48,314
It's absolutely
not worth it in the sense
778
00:36:48,314 --> 00:36:50,586
that you don't know
when to quit.
779
00:36:50,586 --> 00:36:53,024
I should have stopped right
before the first
Expendables.
780
00:36:53,024 --> 00:36:54,961
That's what did me in.
781
00:36:56,230 --> 00:36:59,638
I never was whole
from that point on.
782
00:36:59,638 --> 00:37:01,440
So it's always easy
to go and say,
783
00:37:01,440 --> 00:37:04,280
"Okay, now I'm
76 years old or 77,
784
00:37:04,280 --> 00:37:06,852
and I should have
not done this, done that,
785
00:37:06,852 --> 00:37:09,958
because that's what hurt me,"
what does it matter?
786
00:37:09,958 --> 00:37:14,466
The bottom line is,
we had a great time what we did,
we love to take risks.
787
00:37:14,466 --> 00:37:17,238
You couldn't have stunt doubles,
because you were so big,
788
00:37:17,238 --> 00:37:18,975
so you did
a lot of your own stuff.
789
00:37:18,975 --> 00:37:21,347
Yeah, yeah, I did.
There was no choice, really,
790
00:37:21,347 --> 00:37:25,255
because when I was in Spain,
there was no stunt guy around
that looked like me--
791
00:37:25,255 --> 00:37:27,025
But it's all flipped now,
792
00:37:27,025 --> 00:37:29,497
that you have stunt guys
793
00:37:29,497 --> 00:37:31,535
who are big like you were.
794
00:37:31,535 --> 00:37:34,440
But now the action heroes
795
00:37:34,440 --> 00:37:36,545
- are small.
- Are small, I know, I know.
796
00:37:36,545 --> 00:37:40,184
I mean, Timothée Chalamet,
Mark Ruffalo,
797
00:37:40,184 --> 00:37:42,557
- Austin Butler.
I know.
798
00:37:43,859 --> 00:37:48,334
Everyone would agree
if there is a Mount Rushmore
of action heroes,
799
00:37:48,334 --> 00:37:50,171
you have two of the four spots.
800
00:37:50,171 --> 00:37:52,242
I think everybody
agrees with that.
801
00:37:52,242 --> 00:37:54,113
Who are the other two?
802
00:37:54,113 --> 00:37:57,152
Oh, wow. That's a tough one.
803
00:37:57,152 --> 00:38:01,460
I would put Clint on it.
804
00:38:01,460 --> 00:38:04,934
Clint Eastwood
was always my hero,
805
00:38:04,934 --> 00:38:06,538
my inspiration.
806
00:38:06,538 --> 00:38:09,611
He was one of those guys just
like Reg Park in bodybuilding
807
00:38:09,611 --> 00:38:12,416
that spent time with me
and talked to me.
808
00:38:12,416 --> 00:38:14,386
The fourth guy,
you have to come up with.
809
00:38:14,386 --> 00:38:15,623
I already came up with one.
810
00:38:15,623 --> 00:38:17,860
I think it goes to Bruce.
811
00:38:19,697 --> 00:38:22,704
He's a very multifaceted guy.
812
00:38:22,704 --> 00:38:26,110
He can do drama and comedy,
whatever, and all the same.
813
00:38:26,110 --> 00:38:31,888
But he was in quite a few
seminal action films
that really--
814
00:38:31,888 --> 00:38:35,662
Like,
Die Hard is a classic,
and those things don't go away.
815
00:38:35,662 --> 00:38:37,466
I'm a friend of Sarah Connor.
816
00:38:37,466 --> 00:38:40,004
Can't see her.
She's making a statement.
817
00:38:40,004 --> 00:38:41,674
I'll be back.
818
00:38:41,674 --> 00:38:43,678
What's Arnold's legacy?
819
00:38:44,312 --> 00:38:47,018
Well, being
the all-time triple threat.
820
00:38:47,018 --> 00:38:50,759
He came, he saw, he conquered.
That's it, really simple.
821
00:38:50,759 --> 00:38:52,997
It's not original,
but it's true.
822
00:38:52,997 --> 00:38:54,567
What's his legacy?
823
00:38:54,567 --> 00:38:58,609
Someone that did some of
the most extraordinary movies.
824
00:38:58,609 --> 00:39:02,082
Nothing is over! Nothing!
825
00:39:02,082 --> 00:39:03,418
You just don't turn it off!
826
00:39:03,418 --> 00:39:06,223
And inspired
endless amount of people
827
00:39:06,223 --> 00:39:07,560
to get in the movie business,
828
00:39:07,560 --> 00:39:11,066
and to be writers
and directors and actors.
829
00:39:11,066 --> 00:39:12,235
Yeah.
830
00:39:17,780 --> 00:39:20,318
His shirt maker makes a shirt
831
00:39:20,318 --> 00:39:23,358
that has it pulled
underneath like diapers,
832
00:39:23,358 --> 00:39:25,195
and then pulled up
on the other end.
833
00:39:38,288 --> 00:39:39,890
I have to tell you guys...
834
00:39:41,695 --> 00:39:43,932
you kind of changed my life.
835
00:39:45,435 --> 00:39:48,509
Because both of you...
836
00:39:48,509 --> 00:39:52,382
are so inspirational
when it comes to risk-taking.
837
00:39:52,382 --> 00:39:55,021
And you--
838
00:39:55,789 --> 00:39:58,995
Just the idea that you so
believed in what you were doing
839
00:39:58,995 --> 00:40:03,404
that you were willing
not to sell
Rocky
if it wasn't on your terms,
840
00:40:03,404 --> 00:40:05,274
and you stuck by that.
841
00:40:05,274 --> 00:40:08,447
And just all the things you did
842
00:40:08,447 --> 00:40:10,552
that seemed so improbable,
843
00:40:10,552 --> 00:40:12,891
that you came to the
United States with 20 bucks.
844
00:40:12,891 --> 00:40:16,965
And I knew about this
early on in my career,
845
00:40:16,965 --> 00:40:20,205
and it inspired me,
and it made me work harder,
846
00:40:20,205 --> 00:40:21,808
and it made me determined.
847
00:40:21,808 --> 00:40:25,215
And this is such an honor.
And I mean that.
848
00:40:25,215 --> 00:40:26,717
And I thank you so much
849
00:40:26,717 --> 00:40:30,759
for sitting with me and talking,
it means the world to me.
850
00:40:30,759 --> 00:40:33,163
- Well, thank you.
That's very nice.
- Thank you.
851
00:40:37,740 --> 00:40:41,213
I bet any money Harvey
is not ready for this interview.
852
00:40:41,213 --> 00:40:43,251
- He's not ready?
- No. No.
853
00:40:43,251 --> 00:40:44,554
.
- I guarantee you.
854
00:40:44,554 --> 00:40:46,524
I'm tired
of working with amateurs.
855
00:40:47,793 --> 00:40:50,633
You guys
did a good job.
- Oh, thank you.
856
00:40:50,633 --> 00:40:53,470
We're gonna exchange pacemakers.
It'll be great.
857
00:40:57,747 --> 00:41:00,519
Now Arnold and Sly's
medical show.
858
00:41:00,519 --> 00:41:03,390
Here we go.
Oh, that's a good idea.
859
00:41:03,390 --> 00:41:06,063
- Autopsies.
860
00:41:06,063 --> 00:41:10,037
Is this the other jacket
he wanted to put on, Jennifer?
861
00:41:10,037 --> 00:41:13,545
Oh, God. Let me see
if it's David August.
862
00:41:13,545 --> 00:41:17,620
He's breaking my balls.
'Cause you feel like
dressing like the--
863
00:41:17,620 --> 00:41:20,358
It is David August.
What did I say?
864
00:41:20,358 --> 00:41:21,995
On the show, David August.
865
00:41:21,995 --> 00:41:25,234
Oh, my God, you were right.
You even knew his designer.
866
00:41:25,234 --> 00:41:26,705
That's hysterical.
867
00:41:26,705 --> 00:41:29,511
Feel this.
Cashmere shirt, cashmere jacket.
868
00:41:29,511 --> 00:41:31,246
No, khullu. Get it right.
869
00:41:31,246 --> 00:41:33,050
Oh, my God, you got that to Sly?
870
00:41:33,050 --> 00:41:36,558
- This is unbelievable.
I'm telling you.
- It's better than cashmere.
871
00:41:36,558 --> 00:41:38,728
Sly has nicer clothes
than me, so...
872
00:41:38,728 --> 00:41:41,534
Yeah, he has definitely
nicer clothes than all of us.
873
00:41:41,534 --> 00:41:43,371
Look at this.
874
00:41:43,371 --> 00:41:44,774
So I go to visit his set.
875
00:41:44,774 --> 00:41:46,777
So then he goes, and he says,
876
00:41:46,777 --> 00:41:51,688
"Arnold, I don't like when
your shirts are baggy here."
877
00:41:51,688 --> 00:41:53,926
So I said, "What am I
gonna do about it?"
878
00:41:53,926 --> 00:41:56,998
He said, "Sometimes when you
go like this, it pulls out."
879
00:41:56,998 --> 00:41:59,068
Then he said
880
00:41:59,068 --> 00:42:00,138
"Come with me."
881
00:42:00,138 --> 00:42:03,411
He goes in his dressing room,
in his trailer,
882
00:42:03,411 --> 00:42:05,214
and he pulls down his pants.
883
00:42:06,685 --> 00:42:08,688
His shirt has something
884
00:42:08,688 --> 00:42:12,730
that goes underneath his crotch
885
00:42:12,730 --> 00:42:15,268
to keep the shirt pulled down.
886
00:42:15,268 --> 00:42:17,139
Who thinks about this?
887
00:42:17,139 --> 00:42:19,577
When he sat down,
that's why you said that.
888
00:42:19,577 --> 00:42:21,748
Who thinks about this?
889
00:42:21,748 --> 00:42:23,552
I just ordered another dozen.
890
00:42:23,552 --> 00:42:25,822
He has-- His shirt maker
makes a shirt
891
00:42:25,822 --> 00:42:28,828
that has it pulled underneath.
It's like diapers.
892
00:42:28,828 --> 00:42:30,766
And then pulled up
on the other end
893
00:42:30,766 --> 00:42:33,103
so the shirt stays down,
because God forbid
894
00:42:33,103 --> 00:42:36,511
you're doing a movie and
there's a wrinkle in the shirt.
895
00:42:36,511 --> 00:42:38,515
As if that is not natural.
896
00:42:38,515 --> 00:42:40,552
Magic's in the details, pal.
897
00:42:40,552 --> 00:42:42,723
So this is what goes on here.
898
00:42:42,723 --> 00:42:45,094
Unless you wanna hold
my tails down here, pal.
899
00:42:45,094 --> 00:42:48,067
Mr. Cashmere.
And look at the shoes.
900
00:42:48,067 --> 00:42:51,908
Look at the alligator [bleep],
the loafers.
901
00:42:51,908 --> 00:42:55,381
- All right, man.
- All right, thank you, guys.
902
00:42:55,381 --> 00:42:56,517
I feel sorry for you.
903
00:42:56,517 --> 00:42:57,754
Goodbye. See you.
904
00:42:57,754 --> 00:42:59,957
That was so great.
72039