Bill Murray

The film Bill's talking about is Moonrise Kingdom from 2012, directed by Wes Anderson.

Murray has been in nine of Wes Anderson's films, including Rushmore, The Royal Tenenbaums, and The Grand Budapest Hotel.

It reflected a shift in Murray's focus.

He leaned into more dramatic roles, often adding a hint of mischief to his performance.

2003, he was nominated for an Oscar for his role in Sofia Coppola's Lost in Translation.

That same year, Murray played himself in the 2003 Jim Jarmusch film Coffee and Cigarettes, alongside members of the hip-hop group Wu-Tang Clan.

Aren't you Bill Murray, man? Bill, Groundhog Day, ghost-busting-ass Murray.

Who you gonna call? I know that.

Just don't tell anybody.

Bill Murray went on to work with Jarmusch in three other movies, The Limits of Control, The Dead Don't Die, and Broken Flowers.

I was especially interested in Broken Flowers.

Bill plays Don Johnston, who, after receiving a mysterious letter, sets out to visit some of the women in his past.

I don't know what I did first with Jim.

I think this movie, I think he asked me to be in Coffee and Cigarettes.

Yeah.

Was that before this? I

think that was before this, yeah.

I think it's just before this.

And I had the experience of working with RZA and GZA of the Wu-Tang Clan.

And I'm very proud to say that I'm the first guy to get those two guys drunk on sake at lunch.

I was like, what? You never had sake? Well, unfortunately, in this place, the only bottle they had was this big.

So after we'd finished that, I realized, oh, my God, I got these guys drunk at lunch.

Well, it turns out not much of a factor with those two boys.

They managed to compensate.

Professionals.