I Mean, Cheers [from The Star Wars]

In L.a., Though, People Get Off Busses Calling Themselves Actors, So Many Are Really Not Professionals.

My Uniform [in Star Wars] Was Cool. Not Much Else I Can Think Of At The Moment. You Know, You Don't Know The Enormity Of These Kinds Of Films Until Well After You're Done.

Before 1972, No Actors Got Residuals. They Just Got Paid. No Residuals.

I Don't Know How Many Days I Worked There [on Star Wars]. The Thing I Do Remember Was I Somehow Got A Parking Space Next To Kermit The Frog. It Was Jim Henson's Space, With This Kermit The Frog Sign. I Took A Photo Of It And Sent It To My Mom With A Caption That Read, "look, Mom. I Made It. I Got A Parking Space Next To Kermit The Frog." I Was Always Fascinated By The Film-set Infrastructures.

I Was A Carpenter In Northern Vermont And Got This Tax Refund Check That Just About Covered A One-way Airfare To London. So This I Saw As A Sign From God. So I Went Over To See Ray [hussett] For A Couple Of Weeks And Ended Up Staying 10 Years. I Got Work As A Stage Carpenter At The Oval House In Kennington, South London.