Elvis

I'll digress.

Elvis Presley is the number one.

January 8th.

Yeah, that's pretty good.

How

about J.D. as Vegas Elvis? By the way, there's a biopic that got criticized heavily that maybe because I was watching it on a plane, maybe I was in a different headspace.

I didn't hate it.

I didn't hate the crazy Baz Luhrmann Elvis biopic.

I've worked with him on almost everything that he's done in some capacity.

And during COVID, I worked on the movie Elvis, which meant that I was up on the Gold Coast for four months.

During that time, I'd always had this idea that, well, firstly, I didn't want to end up being some old, bitter, twisted photographer that wasn't working as much as he used to, and that young people were taking the work that you know I'd taken off old people myself once so I thought in a way to protect myself against that

this was

I wanted to be a celebrity portrait photographer, and you have photographed everybody from, let's name drop, George Clooney, Jude Law, Naomi Watts, Elle Macpherson, any Australian or, you know, Hollywood star, you've photographed them.

What...

You know, did you feel a certain sense of intimidation when you're on set like that? Like, for instance, you photographed Elvis, the movie Baz Luhrmann film, which I absolutely loved.

So jealous you got to shoot that and do portraits as well.

So for One Battle, it's very high-paced, but it's not that kind of flashy high-paced.

This was like Elvis

and Marty Supreme, and it's not getting talked about.

Yeah.

What was he doing at Akbar?

He was twirling and hearing my notes about Elvis.

But The thing about it is that I won't bring, I'm not bringing just like random Jake's, Matt's, Simon's.

I was like, I've hit a point now where I'm doing gagatry of who I bring to Joel's house.

Jacob was

in Elvis.

Yeah.

Yeah.