Have you ever been for a casting and not got it or has ever been for a casting?

No, but when you've been in the room and anything's gone wrong or has he ever been a point

where you've, you know, you've left thinking, well, that was a waste of time.

Well, first of all, every single time, and there's not many of them, but every single time

I've walked out going, I killed it. I killed it. I've run my agent. There's been two

times I've run my agent that I've gone to. And I've gotten there like, hi, Ralph, how

do you go? And I'm like, listen, clear the decks. I'm canceling them all. They have to

offer to me. They practically begged me to do it in the room. Then a week goes past two,

he's gone past three, he's gone past four. Yeah, they've not got back to us. I was like,

well, they're not going to run any bit. They've cast a Russell Toby again. It's so true.

It's so true. You've got people out there that you go out and fall for parts.

Two shores. The trouble with mine is they're brilliant. And that makes it even worse.

Because if I thought they were rubbish, at least I could go, he's rubbish, but they're

brilliant. And that really is more and brown. It's more and so, you know what I mean?

Well, that's what I mean. I don't begrudge it. That's what I mean. If they're good,

you can't, so mine have changed over time. It's like the political answers, the acting

landscape has changed. In 2000, like one, two, my kind of rhyme, I was like, oh, I'm

looking for this, but he's up for it. I think he's retired now. You won't have heard of him,

but he's called James McAvoy. Oh, yeah. And then he didn't work after

three months. No, no, no. I hadn't seen him in anything in no TV at all. So me and James

were kind of people. He was in a shameless. He's in early doors as well.

He's amazing. He's brilliant. And he kind of like, well, all right. So fun, you know,

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