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By Suzanne

Interview with David Hewlett, Yancy Butler and David Chokachi of "Rage of the Yeti" on Syfy 11/8/11

This was a really fun call. The actors were having such a great time, and joking around, and laughing...it was hard for us to even get our questions in! It was such a fun call.  Read below and you'll see!

Syfy Conference Call
Rage of the Yet
David Hewlett, Yancy Butler and David Chokachi

November 8, 2011
1:00 pm CT

Operator: Thank you for standing by. And welcome to the SyFy Rage of the Yeti conference call.

During the presentation, all participants will be in a listen-only mode. Afterwards, we will conduct the question-and-answer session. At that time, if you have a question, please press the 1 followed by the 4 on your telephone. If at any time during the conference you need to reach an operator, please press star 0.

As a reminder, this conference is being recorded, Tuesday, November 8, 2011.

I would now like to turn the conference over to Gary Morgenstein.

Please go ahead, sir.

Gary Morgenstein: Welcome to the Rage of the Yeti conference call. I’m delighted to introduce Director David Hewlett and stars, Yancy Butler and David Chokachi to answer your calls.

Now neither of the Davids were willing to change their first names for the call…

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: So just, if anyone asks, just specify which David you want.

So, operator...

David Hewlett: When you say nerd, I’m moving in.

Gary Morgenstein: Yes. Guys, this is going to be fun.

Operator, would you put the first call through?

Operator: Certainly. Thank you.

Ladies and gentlemen, as a reminder, to register for question, it is a 1 followed by the 4 on your telephone.

And our first question comes from the line of Kyle Nolan with Noreruns.net.

Please go ahead with your question.

Kyle Nolan: Hi, guys. Thanks for taking time to talk to us.

Man: Of course.

Other Man: Hi, Kyle.

Kyle Nolan: My question is for the nerd.

David Hewlett: Oh great.

((Crosstalk))

Kyle Nolan: So you were on both sides of the camera, both as a director and it looks like from IMDB that you’re also starring in the film. Can you talk about what that’s like?

David Hewlett: Insane. I mean everything in Bulgaria is insane basically, as Yancy can tell you. But it’s fairly (great). I’d have to say the dates that I had to act and direct were my least favorite days because all of a sudden I remember that I had to learn why and actually be in a scene and remember to sort of yell “Action” and then start talking basically.

So it - yes, I wouldn’t advise it. I generally try to avoid that. But for some reason, every single time I’ve directed so far, it seems I end up, you know - I knew what the problem is. The problem is I’m cheap and I’m one less lunch to buy. So I ended up...

Yancy Butler: And now he’s saying that he memorizes his lines.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Now he’s a nerd and a liar. I’m kidding, Dave.

David Hewlett: The (victor always rewrites it) to Yancy.

Yancy Butler: That’s right.

David Hewlett: And we’ll talk about Yancy. Yancy, they love Yancy so much that they kill her in movies and then bring her back.

Kyle Nolan: Yes. Is that a full resurrection, Butler? What happened there?

Yancy Butler: That’s - yes, I’ll never tell.

Kyle Nolan: Yes.

Yancy Butler: Actually I think I’m really - I’m dead now is what’s happening.

Kyle Nolan: Oh you’re a zombie?

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: They just killed me at the end of the film in real life. Yancy Butler is dead.

Yes, that’s pretty much what happened. It’s a resurrection. I take a deep breath and apparently I didn’t die. Or my character never dies.

David Hewlett: That gives us all hope, Yancy.

Yancy Butler: That’s...

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: Even when we’re shot and dead in a movie, I can suddenly wake up and come back.

Yancy Butler: I love it.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: It’s a chance to play cops and robbers again. Are you kidding me?

David Hewlett: Why don’t you do like chasing alligators and shooting them and stuff?

David Chokachi: We’re talking about the wrong movie, aren’t we, Yancy?

Yancy Butler: Yes, we are. We are. I think so.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: I have yet to see it. Did they draw alligators in this one or what’s happening?

((Crosstalk))

Kyle Nolan: That actually brings me...

David Hewlett: Oh yes. Sorry, Kyle.

((Crosstalk))

Kyle Nolan: ...of a follow-up question. So one of the things with these sci-fi movies is they’re always - tend to be a bit campy. Do you ever like start cracking up when you get some of these directions or have to give some of these directions of like, “Oh the Yeti is going to come over and rip your arm off; now I want you to be scared”? And does any of that...

David Hewlett: Yes. The question is when do you stop laughing? You never stop laughing because you’re laughing all the time, especially when Yancy, you laugh, like that just gets everybody going.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s right. And David giving direction, I mean you just have to laugh. No, it’s really difficult to do that. I think Chokachi can attest to that. You read the script and it reads like this kind of sci-fi novel. And then it’s like, okay, this creature is over here that you don’t know what it looks like, and now it’s under you. And now it’s quite difficult.

David Chokachi: Yes. And...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: ...silly.

David Chokachi: There’s a scene in the thing where we’re on this Snowcat and we’re evading the monster Yeti. And Hewlett is outside and the camera is on a big crane. And he’s running around, like I wish we had a camera of him because he’s running around pretending to be the snow Yeti. And he’s like, “The Yeti is over here.” And I’m bashing in this side of the snowcat. And now the Yeti is over here. And he’s like, roar.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: ...Yeti (cold).

Yancy Butler: Yes, right.

David Chokachi: Yes.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: They’re going to think we’re crazy.

David Hewlett: The footage of me running around might be scarier than the Yetis we’ve got on this. But let’s see.

Yancy Butler: Right.

David Chokachi: Oh, that’s bad.

Yancy Butler: Oh God.

Kyle Nolan: Awesome. Thanks guys.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: We’d never laugh. We just laugh here.

Yancy Butler: Yes, right. That’s right.

Kyle, I hope we didn’t scare you. But it’s a great film. And make sure to watch it, man.

Kyle Nolan: It sounds like a lot of fun. I can’t wait to see it.

David Hewlett: You will definitely...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Me neither.

((Crosstalk))

Kyle Thanks: Thanks.

David Hewlett: Thanks, Kyle.

Yancy Butler: Thank you.

Gary Morgenstein: Chok.

David Hewlett: Poor, Kyle. He didn’t know what hit him.

Gary Morgenstein: Butler.

Hewlett, David, are you not - David, what did you think about the creatures? Is that your take?

Yancy Butler: Hewlett, David.

David Hewlett: Not my take. I shot the thing and then I was in for three days for editing. That was it. That’s all I got. And then I...

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: And the first time I saw the movie was like yesterday.

Yancy Butler: I haven’t seen anything. They don’t show me anything.

David Hewlett: You know what, let’s...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: I don’t think they have a television in Bulgaria.

David Hewlett: Well we’re sending ours over, the old one. All the old ones are…

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s right. Right.

David Hewlett: It’s as I like to call it, I call it Awfully Good.

Gary Morgenstein: Oh no.

Yancy Butler: Oh God, David.

Gary Morgenstein: That’s hard to beat. Well, I don’t know. Can these guys hear us? I better be quiet.

Man: Yes, right.

David Hewlett: They can hear every...

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: ...next question please.

((Crosstalk))

Operator: Our next question comes from the - I apologize.

Our next question comes from the line of Jaime Ruby with Scifivision.com.

Please go ahead.

Jamie Ruby: Hi, guys. Thanks for taking the call.

David Hewlett: Hey, Jaime.

Yancy Butler: Great.

Jamie Ruby: Hey. Can you seriously talk about kind of how you got involved in working on the movie and how it came about?

Gary Morgenstein: Who wants to start on that one?

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: We have a nerd.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: Probably the nerd because he directed and acted. Let’s let him start.

Yancy Butler: Yes, it’s a good call.

David Hewlett: I didn’t - thank you so much, Chokachi.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: Yes, today, I’ve been dying to do some more directing. And I really felt that if you’re going to do it, trial by fire, director’s boot camp, there is no place on earth and no types of movie that’s...

Yancy Butler: Yes.

David Hewlett: ...harder to make than these sci-fi movies because they’re like tiny budgets and you do everything in them. And they’re shot in such a quick way in a country that nobody understands what you’re talking about, which is normal not to understand what I’m talking about, but Bulgaria specifically.

So it’s just - I thought that was a really good sort of like a good way to sort of polish up on the directing side of stuff. And so I did a movie with these guys called Morlocks. And I said great, I’ll do Morlocks. And I’ll do Morlocks if you let me do the Yetis as a director as well.

So, it really worked out well. And then I got to work with these guys. I mean, it was incredibly difficult; I’m not going to lie. But it was also just an amazing experience, like there are still - the stories, the Bulgarian stories of Yetis that I tell are still my favorite tales, so...

David Chokachi: Oh man.

David Hewlett: Now how did you guys? Did you guys get the call or what - like how - because casting was tough on this, like it wasdragging people out to Bulgaria.

David Chokachi: Yes. I mean...

Yancy Butler: It’s always a rough one. It’s always a - Chok, go for it.

David Chokachi: I think - well for me, I’ve done a few of them over there so I know what it entails, like obviously David and Yancy have done them over there. So you kind of know what you’re getting into when you go to Bulgaria to shoot one of these. But if you can kind of like put your ego aside to understand that you’re going to go a certain kind of studio and you’re going to be in a certain quasi trailer making this kind of action-...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...adventure movie, and you just can’t be going over there with attitude that you’re making some Shakespeare in the park. You’re going over there to do this certain film. And it’s long hours and you got a very limited amount of time to bang it out.

And I don’t know, like I read the script and I was like, oh my - my character is just kind of like this dude with his brother who goes through this thing like going to blow (unintelligible) up with these massive guns. I was like, oh my God, this is me to a tee.

So I got - luckily, I got...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Sorry.

David Hewlett: That’s good to know, Chok. Good stuff.

Yancy Butler: Yes...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...luckily I got the offer. I think Hewlett probably had to approve me. And probably, he regretted to this day. But...

David Hewlett: I approved nothing.

David Chokachi: Okay, there you go. So for me, it was I think I’ve worked for these guys in the past and it was - my last film, I was shooting at bats. And this one I was shooting at Artic snow monsters with a gun called the T-Rex, which when you guys get to see, is pretty hilarious.

David Hewlett: Oh my God. Yes, the introduction to that gun, it’s hilarious.

Yancy Butler: That was hysterical.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: That commercial with the T-Rex...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...was hilarious, David.

David Hewlett: Yes. Yes. I call it gun-form basically.

David Chokachi: Yes, great gun-form...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Mine, with a big gun. Yes.

David Hewlett: Exactly.

David Chokachi: How about, Yancy? How did you sign up for Rage of the Yeti?

Yancy Butler: Good one, Chok. Pitch it.

Basically I got a call - I’m actually in Bulgaria now, Jamie, doing my fourth film for these guys. And so I got the call and I read the script. And then when I heard that Chok was involved which we worked together ten years ago, that I was just in. I was like sign me up.

And it is difficult. I mean, both Davids - (David Squared) will attest to the fact that the great thing about Bulgaria, right - you heard it here first.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: The great thing about Bulgaria is that the crews are very eager to please. But it’s always very difficult conditions and starting with we’re doing a snow film in the middle of summer. So that in itself would always lend to some difficulties. But basically I got the call and I was on board. And David did an amazing job. That would be flash nerd. David Hewlett did an amazing job directing. And I don’t know how any of the directors, honestly, pull off getting a day; let alone, getting a film in a can here.

It’s just, you know, I’m...

David Hewlett: Because we have Yancy Butler.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s right. They got one (take) Butler with the one (take) Yeren. Because it’s difficult, the script had a lot of action in it and you’re kind of editing as you go along for sake of time. And so you do know what you’re getting into as Chokachi said. But it turned out, apparently, to be a really great film. I’m looking forward to seeing it.

David Hewlett: It’s - really...

Jamie Ruby: Great.

David Hewlett: ...it’s fun. I mean it is what - these are sci-fi (set) movies. They are what they are. But they’re fun. I mean I grew up with this stuff. I love this stuff. And working with Yancy and Chok, it’s just - I mean it’s a certain type of actor - it requires a certain type of actor who can put up with all of the crap that goes with making these movies...

Yancy Butler: Yes.

David Hewlett: ... and still laugh and still make it enjoyable. And certainly from a director standpoint, I understand how important it is to have an actor with a sense of honor and who’s talented enough to be able to jump in there and do stuff.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: And vice versa.

David Chokachi: Yes, no...

Yancy Butler: ...I think that it takes a certain kind of director, truly, to be able to not completely go postal and because of the way that the schedule lends itself. And if they don’t have a sense of honor, I think if everybody doesn’t have a sense of honor involved, we’re kind of screwed on all fronts.

So...

David Chokachi: We're up the creek.

Yancy Butler: So yes, this is a really...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: This is quite of testament...

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: …missing from the shoot.

David Chokachi: This is a testament...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...to Hewlett because on the first day of shooting, not only do we almost not make - we’re shooting on the top of Mount Vitosha and it’s a full-arm blizzard. Literally, our transport van almost went off a cliff on the way up. I swear to God.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s right.

David Chokachi: And so we...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...we have to take snow machines to the set. We get up to the set and poor David. First of all, most of the crew - there’s a heavy language barrier. It’s blowing sideways, snowing sideways. No one can hear. And Hewlett is trying to call out like where are these props. And cameras are freezing up. And it’s literally like 20 below and everybody is just kind of standing around with this look in their face like, “What the (unintelligible)?”

Yancy Butler: Yes, and we just get into it. And, yes, and that’s not even part of the film. So we were...

Man: Yes.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: ...getting to work.

David Chokachi: So, exactly. But...

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: ...we couldn’t make it to the parking lot. I think the...

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: ...up the hill because he shot all of the scenes. Everybody thought I was crazy. I said, “Well we’ll just have to shoot it here. And they’re like, we’re in a parking lot.

Yancy Butler: That’s right.

David Hewlett: I think we had fun. The snow is up there.

David Chokachi: That’s right, man.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: Thank you, Jamie.

Jamie Ruby: I just want to add...

((Crosstalk))

Jamie Ruby: ...I just wanted to ask, you did say you filmed this in summer.

((Crosstalk))

Jamie Ruby: Is this...

Gary Morgenstein: Jamie, wait. We’ll have the followups after please.

Jamie Ruby: Okay. Sorry.

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: ...please. Thanks.

David Chokachi: We talk a lot.

Yancy Butler: Yes, we do.

Gary Morgenstein: That’s okay.

Yancy Butler: Yes. Because we miss each other.

David Chokachi: I know.

Yancy Butler: We have to...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Hewlett, where are you?

Gary Morgenstein: Operator, can you put the next call through?

Operator: Yes.

((Crosstalk))

Operator: Our next question comes from Suzanne Lanoue from the TV MegaSite.

Please go ahead.

David Hewlett: Hello, Suzanne.

Suzanne Lanoue: Hi everyone. Hi.

Yancy Butler: Hi.

Suzanne Lanoue: I was wondering - I couldn’t find...

David Hewlett: Hello?

Yancy Butler: Hello?

I think we lost Suzanne.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: No, I’m teasing, Jamie.

Operator: Ms. Lanoue - it appears we’ve lost connection with Ms. Lanoue. I will put the next caller through.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Poor Suzanne. She didn’t even have a chance.

Operator: Our next question comes from Allison Ebner from Popculturemadness.com.

Please proceed.

Allison Ebner: Hi guys. How are you today?

((Crosstalk))

Man: Good. How are you?

Man: It sounds like - did you knock Susan up? Was it you who did that?

((Crosstalk))

Allison Ebner: So in sci-fi movies alone, you know, there’s been zombies, banshees, hybrids like the sharktopus and so many others. And none of you are really strangers...

Yancy Butler: Sharktopus.

Allison Ebner: ...to the world of science fiction and the supernatural. So how would you rate the Yeti in terms of these other monsters?

David Hewlett: Top of it.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Well, I didn’t know there was a sharktopus. So I would have no idea. That’s new to me.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: ...sharktopus…

Yancy Butler: That’s a cameo that David played.

David Hewlett: Well I like the Yeti because there’s a nice sort of a legend quality to them. Do you know what I mean? And also, just, I’m a huge fan of snow movies, like I just think snow looks so fantastic on film. So I’d have to rate our Yetis high. Big teeth, big claws and a snowstorm works for me.

Yancy Butler: And you know what they say about big teeth, big claws, Dave.

David Chokachi: That’s right, Yancy.

Yancy Butler: That’s right. Big snow.

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: ...there’s a transcript of this.

Yancy Butler: Yes.

David Hewlett: Oh yes.

Now remember, Yancy, they’re recording this.

Man: Yes.

Yancy Butler: Yes, I know. I know. I know. It’s late for me here.

David Hewlett: Yes, I like the Yeti thing. I like the fact that they really played with the history of it, the idea that there’s a ship that was transporting new things. And, I am a big fan of Corman stuff and all of the Ed Wood type movies. Hey because we’re basically making Ed Wood movies here. I mean we try to do a ton with a little.

So I’m a big fan of (blood), horror and monsters basically. So if I’m not making them, I’m watching them. So...

David Chokachi: And the cool thing about the Yeti I mean - which is good and bad is the thing is camouflaged. So it has this predator ability to kind of go invisible and stalk its prey. So, I’d add at any one point during our shooting, Hewlett would be like, “No, it’s invisible right now,” and then “No, it’s visible. Look out.”

Yancy Butler: Right. Yes.

David Hewlett: Of course, when you actually see the movie, you’ll see how visible it is while it’s invisible. But it’s not very good at being invisible I’d say.

Yancy Butler: Yes.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: Maybe it thinks it’s invisible.

David Chokachi: But it was cool because one thing I think about for us as actors, the Yeti allowed, especially my character kind of who’s not afraid to crack a joke during any kind of stress situation in the film, they’re kind of almost endless one-liners of - basically they have to call the Yeti. And, you know, Yeti Burgers and Yeti this and that, and it goes back and forth about this kind of invisible snow monster. And it allows for a bit of levity to kind of come amongst - they called it a group who’s literally in this really difficult situation where we’re cut off from the world and we’re trying to make our escape.

So I think the Yeti is scary. But it does allow for quite a bit of great horror amongst the survivors and see if we try and make it out.

David Hewlett: Yes, the (monkey references) and the (ape references).

David Chokachi: Yes. And none of us can say Yeti. And they kept coming up to me saying, “You look like you’re saying (urine), Chokachi. Would you say Yeti?” I’m like, “I’m saying Yeren. What?”

Yancy Butler: I do like the fact that it’s like this legendary, I like what Hewlett said and David. When you’re dealing with these creatures that are kind of made up, a (sharktopussy), if you will, at least the Yeti is somewhat established in Folklore. Yes, I said it. I said it. And...

David Chokachi: (Sharktopussy). Yes, Butler.

Yancy Butler: ...you know, and there’s something that’s - right. And that’s something that’s sort of real about that.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...(sharktopussy) tonight.

Yancy Butler: That’s right. What’s your name?

And, so I think that you need some levity in these kinds of films because it could go south any second. But I think we have a really good film here. And the situation with these creatures, inevitably in these sci-fi films, always lends itself too. There’s some tension and some drama on how do these people get out of this. And so if there aren’t some one-liner jokes in there, you can kind of sink with all of these. And I think it’s really imperative that we have those. And Chok really delivered those with aplomb and grace, if you will.

David Chokachi: Yes, I actually had...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: ...which I never thought I would use that with...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...a keyword, Butler.

David Hewlett: I don’t think I can discuss...

Yancy Butler: That’s all right.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: …(unintelligible) if I was in Bulgaria now.

David Chokachi: Oh (unintelligible).

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Did we lose you? Are you scared? Did - Suzanne came back and kicked the (unintelligible) out of - is she still with us?

Suzanne Lanoue: Yes. Great. Thanks.

Yancy Butler: Okay. Thank God.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: ...next question, please.

Yancy Butler: Thank God. We thought they got you, too.

David Chokachi: We’re just going off on these...

Operator: Our next question, we have Susan Lanoue back on the line from the TV MegaSite.

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: She’s back.

She’s back. How are you my dear?

Suzanne Lanoue: Hi.

Yancy Butler: Hi, Susan.

Suzanne Lanoue: Can you hear me this time?

Yancy Butler: Yes. We were worried about you, honey. How have you been?

((Crosstalk))

Suzanne Lanoue: Oh. Thank you. All right. I just have a bad phone.

Yancy Butler: Yes.

Suzanne Lanoue: Don’t ever buy Citrus - Motorola Citrus, please.

Yancy Butler: Yes. Don’t ever come to Bulgaria. There was a crank on the back of mine. So you’re good.

Suzanne Lanoue: Yes.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: I’m talking about sheep’s tail.

Hit me, Suzanne. What’s happening?

Suzanne Lanoue: I was wondering, I couldn’t find much information online about the, you know, actual description of the movie. Can you tell me, if it’s not too much of a spoiler, how many people actually go up the mountain? Is it just the two of you or is there a bunch of them?

David Hewlett: No, there’s a whole team. There’s a whole team...

Suzanne Lanoue: Okay.

David Hewlett: ...- well there’s two separate teams. And basically one goes in and gets in trouble, and then the new team comes in to help them out and of course then gets in trouble themselves.

So it’s kind of fun. You’re following sort of two little teams and then they - but then they meet up and basically - well they meet up and then start arguing and then, all sorts of (unintelligible) as well.

Yancy Butler: And then...

David Hewlett: And nobody gets along.

Suzanne Lanoue: And then - right. And then I guess you have to have a lot of people because some people have to die before you get down to the bottom of the...

David Chokachi: You got it.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: We’ll never tell, Susan.

David Hewlett: Yes.

David Chokachi: There’s a very strong culling aspect to the group.

David Hewlett: Sci-fi movies always do, don’t they? They always - you always have a certain setup. I mean what was nice about this one - and I think, we were very lucky and that we got along with David and Yancy, we got a number of great actors from - well...

Yancy Butler: Yes, for sure.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: ...Matt playing David’s brother, who’s fantastic, and also fantastically tall.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: All these fantastic British actors as well, like Jonas Armstrong...

David Chokachi: Jonas.

David Hewlett: You know, James Patric Moran who’s not actually British, but another really great - a great guy to have around.

Yancy Butler: But he could be. He plays a lot on TV.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: He totally could have been British if he needed to. Laura Haddock - you know, great actors. The idea was to bring in actors that you didn’t immediately think, oh they’re dead. So...

Yancy Butler: You know, that’s true, David. That’s very true.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Because usually, at the opening scene of some actors, - in any movies, really, you’ll go like, oh that poor guy, he’s out pretty quick. And...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: ...you really can’t tell who’s going to survive...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: ...nor could we at the beginning of each day, but yes.

David Hewlett: But these movies still usually start with a couple of sort of Slavic actors who are difficult to understand and…

David Chokachi: Right.

David Hewlett: …so we were trying to avoid that. And we did more than that, right? We got - Rosalind Halstead, there’s another one. I’m looking at the IMDB and…

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s because you’re good. I was like, damn...

((Crosstalk))

David Chokachi: He’s really attached to the film.

David Hewlett: And we really - we had such a great...

((Crosstalk))

Suzanne Lanoue: All right. Thank you.

David Chokachi: Yes. Thank you.

Yancy Butler: No problem. Thank you.

David Hewlett: Well remember Mark?

David Chokachi: Yes.

Yancy Butler: Sure.

David Hewlett: Yancy was like amazing. She was - I thought they were going to get married, those two.

David Chokachi: Mark? Do you mean Mike? Mike Straub?

David Hewlett: Mark. No, no, Mark, the guy who played Bud. They had so much - Yancy and him had so much fun on that set. I was like, oh come on. It’s like a party.

Yancy Butler: I know. We had a blast. We had a great cast, man.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That was so cool.

David Hewlett: Yes. Yes, we were very lucky.

Yancy Butler: Thank God, all of us got along famously and everything.

David Hewlett: Yes, it’s true. It would have been - it could have been difficult or more than.

Yancy Butler: Yes. Except Chok and I clearly hate each other. But other than that...

David Chokachi: Yes.

Yancy Butler: Yes.

David Hewlett: Yes. And...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: We never got along.

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: Operator, can we have the next call please?

Man: Oh well...

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That’s (caller) Number 6.

Operator: Our next question comes from the line of Chris Boyd from Hollywood Junket.

Please proceed with your question.

David Hewlett: Hey, Chris.

Chris Boyd: Hi everyone. How are you doing?

David Chokachi: Great. How are you?

Yancy Butler: Good. How are you?

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: We’re having too much fun.

Chris Boyd: Good. Good.

Yancy Butler: Yes. We’re like...

Chris Boyd: Right on.

So there have been a lot of good questions this morning. I don’t have many left to ask. So I’m going to ask you guys a little bit of a geeky one. But I’d - you know, if everyone wants to answer, that’s cool. It’s necessarily just for David.

((Crosstalk))

Chris Boyd: So this is...

Yancy Butler: We’ll be the judge of that, Chris.

Chris Boyd: ...- right on. So this is a great legend to work off of, like a whole Yeti, abominable snowman, Big Foot kind of animal is a favorite subject, a crypto zoologist. I was wondering what research did you guys do to kind of prepare yourself to deal with a Yeti?

David Hewlett: Wikipedia.

Chris Boyd: Wikipedia?

Yancy Butler: Oh good answer.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: It’s always the first place to go, right.

Chris Boyd: Of course.

David Hewlett: But also we had the right - Craig Engler was - and Brooks were the writers on this. And they just did a really good job I think of integrating some history in with the with the usual monster stuff.

I always like when the monsters are based on sort of historical things rather than just science fiction stuff. I find it much easier to get into when you’re grounded in some time of the history. And I think they did a great job with that.

But the reality is in films, there isn’t a lot of time to go into the true geeky stuff that I love. We’re getting the other stuff that I love which is all action and effects and there’s running and shooting and being attacked by giant orangutan (unintelligible).

Chris Boyd: Wow. That’s great.

Yancy Butler: It's easier for somebody like that because as a matter of fact during this film a lot of the characters are learning as the audience is learning really what the capabilities of these creature are about.

And we do mention some of the lore in the script and through our lines but I think more as an actor for me I was concentrating more on what a team leader would do in that situation or how that actually goes down.

We don't have many search and rescue New York City although we should but that's not something I grew up with.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: That was more what right yes, Central Park search and rescue. That's more what I was kind of researching but which was good because I didn't know much about these creatures at all.

And my character and David's character is kind of finding out, what hybrid, if you will, to use, saying and what their capabilities are as the audience is.

So we didn't have to know much. David was the one that had to know much.

Man: Excellent, yes David - go ahead.

David Hewlett: I was going to say David and Yancy are playing like the coolest top hunter types. They play…

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: …you know, of course naturally.

Yancy Butler: Right, right.

David Hewlett: I think they weren't so worried about the creatures and the nature of the creatures. I mean the character that really played on that was my character, the (Ted) character.

There was a great scene where he sits down and he opens up this hook and he reads about these (yeti) and all of the cast sort of gathers around and listens to him, you know talk about how these things took out like an army of soldiers back in the day and stuff.

So it's kind of a - that's one of my favorite scenes and it was shot because we ran out of time and I only had time to do one shot.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: I remember it is all coming back to me.

David Hewlett: Yes remember that? It worked out fantastic, it's great because it such like a bedtime - let me tell you about a bedtime story about a horrific snow monkey monster of some type.

Man: Yes that's great David. I've noticed, after Planet of the Apes movie and the Morlock movie and now the Rage of the Yeti. The whole mutant monkey thing really seems to be working out for you. Is this going to be a...

((Crosstalk))

Woman: You should see his cameo on the side of him - kidding.

Man: Well actually I saw that - they tweeted that picture of you when you just got filming and you had all icicles all over your face.

David Hewlett: Oh my God…

((Crosstalk))

Man: It looked like it was a pretty difficult shoot.

David Hewlett: That's the beginning of the shot. That's what I looked like at the beginning of the shot.

Man: Oh that was the first day?

Yancy Butler: That's what I asked about but he told me was married.

Man: They didn't need any (CG) because you were just the Abominable Snowman.

David Hewlett: Yes but he was always pretty.

Yancy Butler: Don't go on.

David Hewlett: We were covered in ice.

Yancy Butler: I'm sorry I didn't hear that. (Chris) did you? What was that?

David Hewlett: Look Chokachi and I were…

Yancy Butler: No David's pretty. Chok's pretty.

Man: With the frozen icicles hanging off the little mini beard.

((Crosstalk))

David Hewlett: You know I'm in (unintelligible) but glowing and warm in those lovely white snowsuits.

Yancy Butler: Glowing yes.

Man: Everything is just melting around you all the fake snow.

David Hewlett: Exactly. Yeti was our…

Yancy Butler: Well it wasn't all fake. It wasn't all fake, trust me. I was just talking about that day because as I said I'm presently in Bulgaria and it is very, very cold and I'm doing a summer film.

So there are people in bikinis and I had to go in the water and think I could just feel my big right toe and that was 15 days ago. So I'm hanging in there but we were on top of this mountain as - what's that?

Man: What water did you go in?

Yancy Butler: (Lake Eastgar).

Man: Jesus.

Yancy Butler: I went in the lake. I got my hand on my heart. You know I did, you know I did. I mean repeatedly.

And they were looking at me like what a difficult actress, what's your problem? Right exactly. So I'm, you know, because I'd like to live.

But in any case but we're up on top of this mountain and I remembered poor David Hewlett, we were trying to get the day and the film wasn't brought up to the mountain but hot toddies were or something.

And he said well let me turn the camera around and I said why turn the camera around? Turn us around because you can't see 10 feet in front of your face. And it was - so it was cold. It was windy and cold.

And then yes it was I think it was about I don't know 82 Fahrenheit when we had the fake snow machines going so yes it was good time, good times was had by all.

Man: I'm not sure which is worse. The fake snow machine or the real snow because in the fake snow machine stuff was literally shooting like these salt crystals like in your mouth, your eyes and you show up to set the next day and your eyes are swollen shut from the salt intake. You'd be like what the hell.

Man: Yes it would be in your clothes like for days you are finding it - it's sort of your body sort of spits it out as the day (unintelligible).

Yancy Butler: That is so hot.

Man: Yes.

Man: You need a good cleansing I guess.

Man: Exactly.

Yancy Butler: Is that what that was?

Man: Exactly.

Man: Well hey guys I don't want to take up too much time from everyone else but it looks great and we look forward to seeing it. And you guys are awesome. Thanks so much.

Man: Okay thank you very much.

Man: Thank you.

Operator: Our next question comes from the line of Diane Morasco with Morasco Media. Please proceed.

Gary Morgenstein: Hello Diane.

Yancy Butler: Diane are you with us? Do you copy? Over.

Diane Morasco: Yes hi I wanted to say that if you are going to do (Sharktopussy) I want to be in it.

Yancy Butler: That's my kind of girl. What are you doing later? I'm nowhere near you but there we have it.

Diane Morasco: Okay I have to ask you...

Man: You guys want to be alone?

Diane Morasco: When in New York.

My question is that when you are playing these characters and you are taking on these roles do they ever revisit you when filming is done? Or do you discard them and that's it.

Yancy Butler: I'm sorry for me?

Diane Morasco: Actually for one take Butler.

Yancy Butler: That would be me. I'm sorry can you repeat all of that. I just wrapped - that's right and - Chok the person that wants to blow things up. Unibomber Chok. There we go, that's easy.

David Chokachi: Took the T. Rex home with me and I've actually been under house arrest for a while because I had this huge house and was out trying to blow (unintelligible) stuff up.

I can't shed the Jonas character.

Yancy Butler: That's right he is blowing up stuff in his house. I'm sorry I wrapped a film at 4 o'clock this morning and then I am operating on about three hours of sleep.

So I'm wondering if I've been revisited today just as Yancy Butler. So can you repeat that question please? So I can give you a good answer.

Diane Morasco: Of course, of course. I was just wondering that the character that you play and this for of course David as well as you. Do they come back and revisit ever? Or can you discard them?

Yancy Butler: Well you - I'm playing a character right now that clearly can't be destroyed. I thought she was destroyed and I pretty much contractually made sure that she was going to die at the end of the last film. But it's all in the editing and so yes you just find out that she was a bit horribly maimed and knocked unconscious.

So I'm back and better than ever but anything is possible in the sci-fi realm and thank God for that because we might never work again as a collective whole.

And there's a joke there too but I'm really tired. But yes, I mean you can do anything. We're talking about snowmen and at the moment (Croctopussies) and anything is possible. The day is still young.

David Chokachi: When you play these characters I mean obviously you bring a sense of yourself I mean I think all of us do as actors. That's kind of your thing. There's no matter what the character is there's a part of it that’s you and who you are as a person.

So in essence and whatever the script is and for this, this happens to tap into an exaggerated version of me which is to a tee like this guy who loves to be in these stupid situations and have a smile on his face. It's kind of like what I like to do anyway.

So you kind of...

Yancy Butler: Sounds like several nights in Toronto huh David?

David Chokachi: Exactly. There's Chokachi.

So, that part obviously you don't shed but maybe you shed, obviously, the part where you are running around with five guns strapped to you and some of that.

But I think each one of us brings our own personality to our character and insert a fair amount of that.

So I think that stays with you obviously when you go home and you go into your next project and your wife or significant other is like, "Dude you are not on set anymore. Cut the crap, stop talking like that."

David Hewlett: No my wife gives me 15 minutes. So I would come home and she'd give me 15 minutes to stop acting like whatever character I was supposed to be doing that day. And then it was like you want to save the marriage? You've got 15 minutes in character then I want my husband back.

David Chokachi: Is that what she does with you?

David Hewlett: Yes I've got 15 minutes that's it. I’m allowed to get away with basically anything for 15 minutes and then it's like okay, all right you are back.

With Chok if you get him out of character you just have to take his guns away.

David Chokachi: Exactly.

Yancy Butler: Like a little boy. It's hard I think because you have to bring some of yourself to a character and especially with something like this where you are having fun on the set and bringing your own personality to it, that's the part that's fun.

And I think it's, you don't have any time to be a method actor on any sci-fi film. You don't have that kind of time.

So, you are bringing yourself to the playground and is it hard to let go of it sometimes? Yes, sure, I think I'm 10 feet tall and bulletproof for 20 years now but it has worked for me. So there you have it.

And I don't have a significant other or a wife or a boyfriend. So hence I don't know if I can let go of it that easy. Put that in the press.

David Chokachi: You can come over my house Butler anytime. We can snuggle and we complain.

Yancy Butler: That's right.

Man: Yes likewise, it will be a crowded bed.

David Chokachi: Yes that's all right.

Although Hewlett's character I'm not sure like in this film which I got to screen because I wanted to - yesterday.

There's all these - he plays this billionaire mogul and I love it. He surrounds himself and almost all of his scenes are surrounded by pretty much like the hottest Bulgarian women he could find.

And I was just laughing my ass off. I was like oh wow, Hewlett's loving this. How many takes did he do of this scene?

Yancy Butler: Yes right.

David Hewlett: I should have been doing…

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: I can't wait to see this.

David Hewlett: I definitely should have enjoyed it more. I think you guys hit it. I think in these films it's such sort of flying by the seat of your pants on a lot of the stuff anyway. You have to use your reactions to stuff.

And I think that I always prefer that because I think it makes it more real. I mean silly as these films are there has to be a sense of peril. I think what's great about David and Yancy and I like to think myself as well is that while we laugh at this stuff and we'll make all sorts of jokes and kill each other cracking up on this stuff.

We still know that you got to take it seriously because if you are mugging the camera and if you are pretending that you are better than the material then you just lose the audience.

This is about enjoying, it's about getting lost in something that's more than just the special effects and the limitations of the movie. It's about just allowing yourself these sort of like comicful-like adventures.

Yancy Butler: I think yes to - very well said. I think to elaborate on that what David said is that if we don't believe them especially because we are not seeing them yet nor do they sometimes have an idea of what they are going to actually (CGI) in there that if we don't believe them as the characters in the story, nobody is going to believe them.

David Hewlett: Exactly.

Yancy Butler: So you have to play that peril very seriously. Otherwise there has to be conflict and there has to be a sense of danger. For as much as we do laugh and kid around because we enjoy each other's company and working together because it is like boot camp.

If you don't sell that during the moment, nobody is going to believe it once they are seeing it as a whole. So I think it really tests the skills as both - I know it does actually as both acting and I'm sure for the director to sell this.

Something that is not even there for us and to sell it as dangerous as possible is a testament to everybody's skill because sometimes the director hasn't even seen a storyboard truly or even a drawing of what things are actually going to look like.

So it is quite difficult.

David Hewlett: Yes it's definitely an arcane art.

Yancy Butler: Yes if you will.

Diane Morasco: Thank you. I do have another question I'm not sure if they are taking follow up.

Gary Morgenstein: I'm sorry but we're running low on time. I'm sorry.

Diane Morasco: That's okay thank you.

Yancy Butler: Gary has to be the bad guy. He doesn't mean it.

((Crosstalk))

Gary Morgenstein: I'm very nice.

Yancy Butler: I know we can tell. No I said he has to be. That's his role. I know sorry hon.

Gary Morgenstein: Thank you so much Diane.

Operator: And our next question is a follow up question from Jamie Ruby with Scifivision.com. Please proceed.

Jamie Ruby: Hello again. Well if I could go off topic for one second. I have a fan on Twitter begging me to ask about this. Yancy and David could you talk about what it was like to get to work together again after Witchblade?

Yancy Butler: Oh my God it was like a dream come true - I mean it has been, what eight years, Chok since we worked together?

David Chokachi: Yes, yes.

Yancy Butler: When they said - I said is anybody attached and they said well we are talking to David Chokachi and I was like the minute he says yes you have to tell me. And during Witchblade we were a family.

I mean we were really a family and that was a very tough schedule and 16-18 hour days. And here was a movie that did so well that they turned it into a series which was unexpected for all of us.

And I mean clearly we, David and I and all of the guys on that but we have a special relationship and are quite close and it's a dream come true really.

I mean for such a difficult shoot especially I don't know if there were some days I could haven't gotten through it without David's hor.

David Chokachi: Yes you needed like...

Yancy Butler: David.

David Chokachi: Like Hewlett would say, when you go and sign up for these movies, you are not going to Vancouver or Toronto to be on some plush set.

You are going to Bulgaria which is in itself a very - I mean it is a beautiful country it has its own environment of this kind of harsh ex-Soviet Union kind of feel to it which is kind of scary in a sense.

And you want to be surrounded by people who not only are professionals because you can't be there (unintelligible) around and like not getting your lines.

You want to be surrounded by people who have been there and done it and also are not going to be just complaining that they are out in the middle of snowstorm which we were for like a week.

We were shooting on the top of the mountain and Hewlett looked like he was literally one heartbeat away from being like an ice mass. He never complained.

Yancy Butler: I think he looks like that most days he was just using that as an excuse.

David Chokachi: Yes and with Yancy, her and I obviously had worked together for three years solid and would have been through every, like she said it becomes a family when you are on a series.

And you know everything about the other person and there is that closeness lends itself to also the great work you produce because you are intimate in a sense.

Once you get in front of that camera you have this bond. So yes as soon as that - I had the same response like when they were like Butler will be playing that character.

Unfortunately the bummer is, I mean I don't want to be a spoiler but her character runs - we run kind of parallel story lines for a little while (unintelligible).

Yancy Butler: I know that stinks.

David Chokachi: Yes we kept saying like when the hell are we shooting together? We kept looking at the call sheet and it was like...

Yancy Butler: I know.

David Chokachi: But...

Yancy Butler: We were two ships passing in the night.

David Chokachi: But, as actors and David has obviously been on a series, anytime you get to work with a fellow castmate again is like a true blessing, so this was just like an absolute bonus.

And yes you know you are going in - it's like going into battle with someone you've done battle with before basically.

Yancy Butler: Yes that's very well said.

David Chokachi: And it gives you a sense of like no matter what they throw at us we're going to have a good time and we're going to do good work. So...

Yancy Butler: And have each other's backs and absolutely. It's a camaraderie that is necessary on these things and to have already established that and to be as close as we were was icing on the cake or icing on David's face.

David Chokachi: Butler and I have this whole superstition before every take on Witchblade like if we were shooting an exterior scene somewhere, I'm sure you are going to love this but her and I would both spit. Would like get a loogy and it was kind of like a good luck charm.

Yancy Butler: And there it is ladies and gentlemen.

David Chokachi: Unfortunately when we spat outside on this one it turned to ice before it hit the ground. So it…

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: And people wonder why I am single. And David just told them why.

David Chokachi: It's a good like Inside the Actor's Studio, wouldn't they love that one? How do you guys get in the moment? We spit.

Yancy Butler: Yes that's right we spat. We spat. We had a spitting contest. Yes that's when I fell in love with David really.

Man: That's your favorite sound?

Yancy Butler: So Twitter that.

David Chokachi: So Twit on that.

Jamie Ruby: I did.

Yancy Butler: Of course you did. Twit on that. Nice David, nice.

Jamie Ruby: All right well thank you so much.

Yancy Butler: No, no thank you for walking us down that fond lane. Thank you very much.

David Hewlett: I am trying to get images of spitting out of my head.

Operator: And we have another follow up question from the line of Diane Morasco from Morasco Media. Please proceed.

Man: Back

Yancy Butler: And better than ever. Diane's not back.

Diane Morasco: Yes hello. Can you hear me now?

Yancy Butler: Yes.

Diane Morasco: Thank you, thank you. I want to know what part in the movie or what memorable part that you were doing, a scene that it became comfortable that this role was yours. Instead of stepping in and let me get used to it. When did it define?

Yancy Butler: David?

David Chokachi: Chokachi or the nerd?

Yancy Butler: Blow (unintelligible) up.

David Chokachi: Well for me I kind of think like almost in every scene I mean I hope it doesn't get annoying because I got to see the film and I think it actually lends itself to - it's going to allow - I'm the kind of comic relief in a sense.

And I think it's good because if all us were dead serious in these moments that we saw the invisible monsters, people are going to be like come on, really. I mean like David said there is a fine line about - you can't be mugging the camera. There has to be a sense of reality that we're all playing which my character does.

But my character also happens to be like a major thrill seeker so he loves the fact that he is surrounded by a bunch of invisible monsters. And so these one-liners when I first read them, I'm like these are kind of hard. They are hard to pull off as an actor because you got to be truthful in the moment.

And first they were hard but more and more as we got into it, it found its own rhythm for me and I was like oh my God, these things, these little one-liners, you know are great.

And then when I actually saw the film I was actually extremely thrilled because they allow everybody else a little bit to go either, shut up you idiot with some sort of a look or it breaks the tension of the moment. And it allows us all to be human beings I think.

So I think once I got a few of those one-liners in I kind of felt like this character is kind of - this character is me and I can really run with this and have a lot of fun and also be truthful to the piece.

So that was it for me and Jonas.

David Hewlett: You and Matt had a great dynamic together too.

David Chokachi: Yes and obviously he would say my brother which is perfect played by Matthew Anderson.

Yancy Butler: Oh it was great.

David Chokachi: He's - like David said, he's this tall, lanky, good looking kid and he plays this character Jace, my brother and we're both kind of adventure kind of guns for hire almost like Indiana Jones kind of guys.

And he takes everything so seriously and so literally that we have this banter that goes back and forth about whose like turn it is to go do what and it's a - I thought it came off fantastic.

And David Hewlett was instrumental in like getting us into that rhythm of finding that banter, making it quick and not because you can beat it to death where the audience is like please shut up.

And not once when I watched it did I have that reaction. I thought it was really well done. And Hewlett kept that kind of a close eye on whether or not keeping that banter real and fun at the same time and I think it was done beautifully.

David Hewlett: It's a really nice dynamic. I mean you guys are really fun together. It was a nice - I entirely bought you were brothers, you know?

David Chokachi: Did you - but when you saw it, yes that's fantastic. I mean I did too I was like Jesus this is like me and my younger brother.

David Hewlett: Yes and it's neat. It's really neat.

David Chokachi: Especially we have so limited time, read through there is really no rehearsal and luckily like - to the previous question, luckily Yancy and I worked together before so that allows us to be like very comfortable on camera right away.

But for the rest of us it's like shaking hands in the read through and then waking up at 5:30 the next morning and going to work and pretending we have either known each other forever.

But Matthew who played my brother was awesome and everybody was a pro in the sense that you don't have the luxury of time on like some other movies where you get to know the other actor. You've got to jump in, just jump in full on in the deep end and go for it.

And we all did, all of us including Hewlett and obviously Yancy. Because that is the key to getting things to work is there are no buffer days, there are no days to kind of warm up. You've got to like be swinging for the fence on, pitch 1 in inning 1. So and I think we all did that.

David Hewlett: Well put.

Yancy Butler: Very well put.

Gary Morgenstein: Are we done? I think we are done. I think we are out of time.

David Chokachi: No.

Gary Morgenstein: No I know it's hard to believe. We're having so much fun.

David Hewlett: But then you have to go back to Bulgaria and David goes back to his life.

David Chokachi: Yes and I have a new baby...

Yancy Butler: I know.

David Chokachi: I got to go change a diaper.

Yancy Butler: Oh my God David are you kidding me?

David Chokachi: No Butler did you hear?

Yancy Butler: No.

David Chokachi: Yes I told Hewlett.

Yancy Butler: Oh my God honey, I'm going to cry. Congratulations. I know - well we'll talk - congratulations.

David Chokachi: Thank you so much. She's amazing. She's five weeks old yesterday.

Yancy Butler: Oh my God.

David Chokachi: It's a girl. Her name is Brit. B-R-I-T.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Oh honey congratulations.

David Chokachi: I was about to buy David's dad's book and blah, blah, blah this long story about, because we were - it took us a while to get to this moment. But honestly it is like the best thing that has ever happened in my life. It...

Yancy Butler: Oh David this is - what a blessing. Congratulations honey that is wonderful.

David Chokachi: No and if we're - I think Hewlett are you in LA?

David Hewlett: I'm in LA.

Yancy Butler: You are and for how long?

David Chokachi: And where are you (unintelligible) Bulgaria?

Yancy Butler: Well I'm coming back like the day after tomorrow. Let's get together all next weekend.

Where are you Gary?

Gary Morgenstein: In New York. That's why I talk like this.

Yancy Butler: I love it. I love it. I'm from New York.

David Chokachi: Do you want to come meet Brit?

Yancy Butler: I would love to.

Man: Drinks.

David Chokachi: Hewlett why don't...

Yancy Butler: That would be fabulous.

David Hewlett: You and Butler and I together and get some coffee and I'll bring the little one by to say hello and we can meet your little one.

David Hewlett: Perfect. Let's do it.

Yancy Butler: I would love it.

David Chokachi: I would love to see you guys.

Yancy Butler: I would too. David you have my email - talk to - I have both your emails. Please I will email you when I get back into town which is like in three days.

David Chokachi: Awesome Yancy.

David Hewlett: We will orchestrate something from there. Fantastic. I look forward to seeing both of you.

Yancy Butler: Please and let's make it happen.

Man: All right for sure.

Yancy Bulter: Let's really make it happen. I would love that.

((Crosstalk))

Man: …this Saturday, this Saturday. Rage of the Yeti, we are tipping it hard on the Twitter accounts.

Yancy Butler: That's right.

Man: I already got it out there.

Gary Morgenstein: David and David. Thank you everyone.

Man: Thank you Gary.

Yancy Butler: Thank you.

Gary Morgenstein: Happy holiday everyone.

Yancy Butler: You too.

Gary Morgenstein: Bye bye.

Yancy Butler: Bye Gary, bye David squared. I love you guys.

Man: Love you too. Bye Yanc, bye David.

((Crosstalk))

Yancy Butler: Bye.

Man: See you brother, bye.

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