00:00This is fantastic. I think this show will serve as my travel for the rest of my life.
00:12Why can't you be a normal person with normal friends?
00:17We'll have Scott.
00:20You're stuck in the past, Kevin.
00:22Hello, I'm Antonio from Italy, from MoviePlayer.it. Nice to meet you.
00:27Nice to meet you.
00:28So, a question for both of you.
00:33In Time Bandits, you are part of a bizarre group of people, a team, a kind of peculiar family.
00:38Is it important to be part of something, to feel accepted in a group of persons?
00:44Yeah.
00:46I mean, right? Go ahead, Colel. No, you first.
00:50I feel like we should...
00:52It is nice to be in a family, to be accepted, to have friends and stuff.
00:56But you don't always have to be in a family to have friends and stuff to be accepted.
01:02It's just if you're a good person and people want to be happy and good and friendly,
01:08and you could fit in.
01:11I agree. What could I possibly add to that?
01:15But we did... I mean, we formed a little family on this, you know, and that was really nice.
01:23It was really great.
01:24We were all far from home and...
01:27Right?
01:28It was really... I don't know.
01:30It was fun.
01:34I mean, Colel had to work and go to school.
01:38I mean, he didn't get breaks, which... that's too bad.
01:43Time Vedic has humor, adventure, a mix of different situations.
01:49Was it difficult to balance all of it?
01:52No. I mean, the script was a great guide for, you know, when there's humor.
01:58And, you know, that was pretty much throughout, I think.
02:02And I think for all of us, it was just as best you can play the reality of the situation.
02:09And Colel was phenomenally good at that.
02:15Yeah, I also think that, yes, we had the script, but also the directors.
02:24The directors, like, even if we got off script, they could still help us with keep on going that way.
02:32And the other actors keep on going with how...
02:38The other actors would help us with how we're going if we're not going just the normal way of the
02:44scripts, like off scripts.
02:46Yeah.
02:47No, but the sets were so extraordinary and the costumes.
02:51So you really felt like you were on the Hajj with Mansa Musa in the desert.
02:58Or you were really in the Ice Age.
03:01It was nothing but it looked like snow and it felt cold.
03:06I mean, it was really extraordinary.
03:10It was great.
03:12Fun.
03:13And running through real forests.
03:15Like forests that haven't been touched ever.
03:18So, yeah, I mean, yeah, maybe we are in the Jurassic period.
03:22I don't know.
03:23It looks like it.
03:25You know?
03:27Yeah.
03:28Time travel is a fascinating topic.
03:31Where and when would you like to travel if you have the possibility?
03:37Well, I would like to go to maybe Viking era.
03:42I'd like to just go off, just journey, just be a man of the land, just have a calm, relaxing
03:49life.
03:53Yeah, for me, there's no such thing as there was a calm and relaxing life ever.
03:58So I like to just be where I am.
04:01Okay, that's perfect.
04:05Ooh, I've got the favorite time.
04:12And back in 1920s Harlem, New York, everyone was really nice.
04:18The characters were so nice.
04:19The culture, the fashion, the places where we had to act and be.
04:24It was just so nice.
04:26It was really fun.
04:30That was a fun one.
04:34I loved everywhere we went, I have to say.
04:38Every episode to me was eye-opening and beautiful.
04:45I think, you know, being in the ancient Mayan village atop the pyramid temple, looking at a sunset in real
04:58life being there, experiencing that.
05:01I went, well, I don't need to travel.
05:04This is fantastic.
05:06I think this show will serve as my travel for the rest of my life, I hope.
05:11That's what...
05:12Thank you so much.
05:14Thank you and congratulations.
05:17Thank you.
05:21They're not my family.
05:22But they look exactly like you.
05:25This sounds like a family matter and we should give them space.
05:33Thank you.
05:33Thank you.
05:33Thank you.
