Daniel Garber

... to talk about their ratings and their time slot.

I wanna shout out the editor, Daniel Garber.

Yep.

Because now that I've watched it three times-

We're going to get into that and more in a moment.

Joining Lance to discuss the creative and technical challenges of this sprawling production are several members of his creative team, including sound designer and re-recording mixer Paul Shue, production sound mixer Chris Welcker, director of photography David Bolen, editor Daniel Garber, and composer Ari Balouzian.

We recorded this conversation on the movie's opening day, and it was quite the challenge to get all of these artists together.

In fact, we caught Chris Welcker on location where he's shooting his next movie, and Paul Schuh stepped out of a tech check at New York Film Festival for his next collaboration with Lance on the highly anticipated movie, You Can See Everything.

i was nervous but i was excited and i think what's great about the way lance works is you know All the collaborators on the film, we're very close.

Me and Daniel Garber and Lance, Daniel Garber is our editor, our composer Ari Bazoulian, they're all people I've worked with for 10 years.

There's a lot of trust and there's a lot of communication and there's a lot of collaboration.

I'm not going in it alone.

The cinematography is by David Bolan.

It's edited by Daniel Garber.

And the music is by Ari Balosian.

It debuted only a couple of weeks back at Venice Film Festival.

But then also Ari Bluzan from Some Kind of Heaven composed the score for this.

We also have Daniel Garber here as the editor.

Daniel Garber, who I didn't know until I looked it up, was the editor of How to Blow Up a Pipeline, one of my favorite movies from that year.

I believe it was 2023, I want to say.

Either 2022 or 2023.

It's been amazing.

And yeah, just such a gift to work with, you know, a filmmaker like Lance, a cinematographer like David Bolin, a writer like a Joan, an editor like Dan Garber.

This is, you know, as an actor, so much is kind of out of your hands.

I think 95% of the job is the directing, writing, and editing.