Bulworth

It's what leads to like weird diseases.

And Bulworth kind of says that.

It's going to take a while.

He does kind of say that.

And, um, He wants to know where they got the money for the ice cream.

He's giving him a hard time.

So then Bulworth goes over there, and he doesn't like that he's treating him like this.

But basically, he goes up and he pushes the ice cream in the guy's face, and he's like, you guys got to get out of here.

Unironically.

You know, this isn't Bullworth.

This isn't a movie where a guy just goes out there and says a bunch of, you know, Warren Beatty says a bunch of outrageous things that he thinks are meant to be offensive, but people are actually ironically anxious to hear somebody say something original so it benefits them.

Unironically.

I'm Warren Beatty.

Bullworth much?

Yeah.

Oh, my gosh.

By the time I was cast in that Warner Brothers picture, I couldn't get past the $75,000 mark because they said I needed to go to a party.

Warren Beatty hired me for Bullworth, which I wish he would release this movie because it's a satire of our political systems.

But I was negotiating with my agency at the time, and I said, look, I starred in a movie for Spike Lee, which is considered the small independent film out of the studio system.

And I know that Meryl Streep and Sean Penn and everybody is a second lead.

I miss him, too.

Bulworth, and then I don't think anything.

[laughs] Um, or no, that was Warren Beatty.

[laughs]

Now, it can reveal a lot of other things too, but politicians lie so much, on both parties in all directions, that I actually think when you got people drunk, they might be more likely to say truthful things to the electorate n- because their inhibitions are taken down.

Remember the movie back in the day, which was ahead of its time, Warren Beatty played a politician, I think the movie was Bulworth-

Yes

... where he just decided he was only gonna say the true things, um, and, uh-