- 1 day ago
Join Larenz Tate, J.Alphonse Nicholson, Keith Powers, Sinqua Walls, Shamier Anderson, and Kelvin Harrison Jr. for an intimate conversation about their latest projects, brotherhood, and having gratitude.
Category
🛠️
LifestyleTranscript
00:00Being led by black women is a thing that's happening now that's super important for us as black men to have that understanding and lean into their perspective and understand that this is how they see the world as well, how we can be allies.
00:12When we say speaking of allies, and so just showing our range through being an ally and support, but also showing that range, like you said, and having an impact.
00:30All right, what's up, everybody?
00:44My name is Senkwa Walls, and we are here in celebration of Essence Screen Kings, and I'm excited because I got my brothers here today.
00:51I know everybody individually, and I want you guys to meet them.
00:54We have some talented brothers today.
00:56We got the Mr. Kelvin Harrison Jr.
00:58We got Mr. Keith Powers.
01:00We got one of the GOATs, Renz Tate, Legacy, everything.
01:05We got Shamir Anderson, and we got J. Alphonse Nicholson, some of the best actors in the business, and we are here to talk about film.
01:12We're here to talk about fashion.
01:13We're here to really, brothers, to talk about whatever we want.
01:15Yes.
01:16Let's kick it off.
01:17J. Alphonse was saying something about how much he loves New Orleans.
01:19Oh, man, shout out to Essence Fest.
01:21I was telling these gentlemen today, shout out to my guy Lance Gross.
01:25He told me this.
01:26He said, J. Alphonse, you don't know how famous you are until you go down to New Orleans and experience Essence Fest.
01:32I'm sure Lorenz can speak to it.
01:34Everybody who's coming in and want to take pictures with you look just like you.
01:37Yeah.
01:38When you step outside your hotel, they're waiting for you outside their Four Seasons.
01:40Yeah.
01:41So, yeah, we need to bring this group down there this year.
01:43We can make that happen.
01:45I mean, Essence Fest.
01:47We've been here all weekend.
01:48Yeah.
01:49Don't check this out.
01:50You already know Lorenz.
01:51Right.
01:52Does anybody else?
01:53And I know Lorenz, you've been there.
01:54Yeah.
01:55We did a movie, Girls Trip, that was centered around Essence Fest.
01:57Got you.
01:58Yes.
01:59So we got a chance to spend a lot of time just getting to know the city.
02:03But what Essence really represents, man, that's our culture.
02:06Yeah.
02:07It really is black excellence all the way around.
02:09Yes.
02:10But, you know, it's a movement.
02:11And, you know, the fact that they're able to allow, you know, entertainers, Hollywood,
02:16black entertainers to come down and celebrate and be a part of, you know, that culture.
02:21It's amazing.
02:22It's a cultivation of love.
02:23Oh, absolutely.
02:24Which is also like why we're all here today, because of the love that we have for the passion
02:28and the art that we do.
02:29Right.
02:30I know we all have respective projects that are coming soon.
02:32Sure.
02:33I'm genuinely a fan of all you brothers.
02:35And I'm blessed to know all you brothers individually.
02:37Me and Kelvin go way back.
02:38We have people that we know in common.
02:40We've never met until right now.
02:42But the people that we know have talked about us all the time.
02:45There's the connection right there.
02:46That's the connection right there.
02:47That's why I said we go way back.
02:48We just didn't know.
02:49We're cousins.
02:50We're cousins.
02:51But if you guys want to talk about today, what do y'all have going on?
02:54What do you guys have coming out?
02:55Alfonso and I have worked together before.
02:57I mean, what's going on in you guys' lives?
02:59Because I know that's why we're here today.
03:00Who wants to start?
03:01Sham, you want to start?
03:02Me?
03:03Yeah, sure.
03:04You got everything going on.
03:05Right.
03:06Talk about it.
03:07Yeah, I'm starring in John Wick 4.
03:08Let's go.
03:09Opposite, Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Donnie Yen.
03:12So that's an international, small franchise.
03:14Yeah.
03:15Nice little group.
03:16He got real humble when he said it.
03:18A little thing.
03:19I'm just breaking records on here.
03:20You know what I'm saying?
03:21A little thing.
03:22Yeah.
03:23And then I did a really special movie, a smaller movie that I'm really proud of called Bruiser.
03:27Let's go.
03:28That's on Onyx Collective.
03:29Opposite, you know, some incredible talent.
03:30Yes.
03:31And Trevante and Chanel.
03:32Yes.
03:33And it's a black love story about two black fathers who wanted to be in their son's life.
03:38You know?
03:39And that was really incredible for me.
03:40I got to work on that.
03:41And, you know, Miles Warren, first time filmmaker, he wrote the script and directed it.
03:47And he's a real special talent.
03:49And, you know, I got to transform and work with some incredible folks.
03:53And, you know, I'm proud of those two things.
03:55John Wick 4 and Bruiser.
03:56Let's go.
03:57Nice.
03:58Let's go.
03:59I'm proud of you.
04:00I almost got it, man.
04:02Keith, you got some stuff coming too, man.
04:03Yeah, man.
04:04I mean, first of all, I want to say, like you were saying, man, I'm honored to be at this table with y'all.
04:06I was saying that when we were shooting, I was like, man, I'm inspired by all y'all work.
04:09Right.
04:10For real.
04:11I follow, like, I'm a researcher.
04:12So I look to see what y'all got going on.
04:14Y'all are all tremendous artists for real.
04:16It just means a lot for real.
04:17Thank you, man.
04:18To just be at this table with y'all for real.
04:20I'm like, man, hey, I'm like, I'm going to go home.
04:23Like, damn, I'm super inspired.
04:25No, it's no, it's no, I'm not guessing.
04:28You know, that I really, I suffer from imposter syndrome sometimes.
04:31I don't know what it is.
04:32And to be here with y'all just remind me, like, okay.
04:35Yeah.
04:36Okay, I'm doing something.
04:37But.
04:38The biggest thing is that you do it, man.
04:39I mean, like, we, I've known bro for a long time.
04:42And you are so focused on getting better each and every day.
04:45And I feel like that's something that, like, the OGs, right, the people that, like, kind of have spoken to me have always been like, as long as you continue to be a student every day, you're going to continue to rise.
04:54And, like, I feel like all of us, we're a student of you, bro.
04:56Because I've watched how you've managed so many different elements of being notable.
04:59Mm-hmm.
05:00Right?
05:01And you always handle it with such peace.
05:02You always handle it with such poison.
05:03You're always kind to everybody.
05:04Like, I've literally seen so many times where people have come up to Keith, and Keith will literally listen to every single person's conversation.
05:10Mm-hmm.
05:11And I've seen that, bro.
05:12You don't have the kind of time to do that, though.
05:13No.
05:14I try to go up to Sequoia in Toronto and say, hey, Sequoia, I'm a big fan.
05:17He'd be like, who you?
05:18I was like, what's up?
05:19I'm sorry, what's up?
05:20Shamir.
05:21Shamir.
05:22Shamir.
05:23That's right.
05:24Yes.
05:25Screen kings, right?
05:26Right, yeah.
05:27I got a question, though, because, Lorenz, obviously, like, people always throw this to you, brother, but you've been such a trailblazer for us, right?
05:35Because I think the thing about it is that you told stories that had duality, right?
05:40And I wanted to know, really, how did you then and how do you now choose your projects?
05:45Because I think that's something we all kind of want to, like, follow in.
05:47Well, first and foremost, man, I just want to echo what Keith is saying.
05:50What you've been saying is, like, being at this table is really important.
05:54It's special, and it's vital.
05:56Yes.
05:57You know, oftentimes we hear that whole saying, you know, if you're not invited at the table, create your own.
06:03Mm-hmm.
06:04And this is indicative of us creating our own table where we can see each other, acknowledge each other, and celebrate.
06:11It's not about any competition.
06:13It's about the collective.
06:14Right.
06:15And so I'm honored to be here, man.
06:17And, you know, the fact that you point out things that I've done in my career that would seem as though I'm a trailblazer.
06:24Trailblazer.
06:25And it's kind of just listening to y'all is inspiring, and I'm motivated.
06:30Yeah.
06:31In terms of the kind of things that I look to do to, you know, create that what I see is a legacy.
06:39Mm-hmm.
06:40It's something that my predecessors, you know, whether it's, you know, in the industry or outside the industry can look at my work and what I've done on camera and off camera and be inspired and motivated.
06:53I'm always looking for challenges.
06:54Yeah.
06:55I'm always looking for doing something that won't put me in a box.
06:58Uh-huh.
06:59And oftentimes, you know, in Hollywood, we as black men and just the black narrative is typically, you know, has historically been told by other people, right?
07:08Mm-hmm.
07:09And other cultures and people sort of governing over our narrative.
07:13Mm-hmm.
07:14But the fact that we're able to sort of change that, tell our own stories.
07:18Mm-hmm.
07:19So I'm always looking for ways to do something a little differently.
07:23Yeah.
07:24You know, I started my movie career with Miniature Society, right?
07:27And played Old Dog.
07:28Crazy.
07:29Yeah.
07:30But I didn't want to stop there, right?
07:31Yeah.
07:32So I had the opportunity to kind of flip the script and do a movie called The Inkwell.
07:36Mm-hmm.
07:37I play, you know, someone that was wholly different.
07:39Those were things that I was just about to jump to.
07:40Right.
07:41Something that's totally different.
07:42I was like, he went from Old Dog to that, and as a young actor, I was like, okay.
07:45Right.
07:46That's range.
07:47I think that's what it was going to say.
07:48Yeah.
07:49You know, I just wanted to, you know, show my range.
07:52But it's really, you know, about the opportunity.
07:55And oftentimes, we don't have those opportunities.
07:57Mm-hmm.
07:58And I see, you know, this incredibly talented table of gifted artists that need to have more
08:08opportunities to show the different things that we all can do.
08:12Mm-hmm.
08:13Mm-hmm.
08:14And so we have to be the ones that also are looking for ways to create that narrative
08:20that really reflects who we are.
08:22Mm-hmm.
08:23Because we're not monolithic, right?
08:24Mm-hmm.
08:25Right.
08:26You know, we're so diverse.
08:27And to be a part of some cinematic gem.
08:31Yes.
08:32As we kind of talk about, and I don't want to go through my whole resume, but I've been
08:36fortunate.
08:37We know.
08:38Very well.
08:39I've been very well.
08:40I've been very fortunate.
08:41And, you know, it's just gratifying to know that the work that I've done can inspire incredibly
08:48talented people like you all.
08:50I appreciate you.
08:51I'm inspired by all of you brothers, man.
08:53Thank you, brother.
08:54It's great to be here, man.
08:55It's funny because you say, you know, like not being monolithic and not being in a box,
08:59and I think a lot of those times, those gems, like you just said, gems and what you discover,
09:03because I know some of the people here, I'll say, like, one of the gems that I discovered
09:06when me and this brother just worked together, I want to know if you can talk about it,
09:09is your drumming experience.
09:10Mm-hmm.
09:11Yeah.
09:12People don't maybe know that about him, but is a very, very prolific drummer.
09:16And you can tell a little bit about that because when you shed that light on me, I was like,
09:19okay, this brother is truly an artist.
09:21No, I appreciate it, brother.
09:23You know, I've been a drummer long before being an actor and how it impacted my journey
09:29as an artist, you know, and how it paved the way for me, how it allowed me to make a living
09:35in the streets of New York.
09:36So a lot of people knew me as a street drummer way before they saw me on a Broadway stage,
09:41you know, or they'll see me on that Broadway stage and then see me street drumming.
09:44All right.
09:45Be like, you know, that's the same thing.
09:47Yeah, bro, I just seen you on the John.
09:49Yeah.
09:50And then eventually, you know, the Pea Valleys of the world and the Synth Mays of the world
09:53and these great projects pull you away from that part of your artistry.
09:58And so something that I had to do to survive now becomes something that I really fiend to do
10:04to kind of survive mentally and like spiritually.
10:07Speak to your spirit.
10:08Yeah.
10:09And so I want to get back to it, man, which I am.
10:10That's the plan.
10:11You know, I mentioned it the other day about wanting to be a part of, speaking of a powerful
10:15woman, one of Beyonce's camps, right?
10:17One of her music camps is doing something really dope, putting a band together.
10:21Yes.
10:22I know Calvin is a musician as well.
10:25We have an amazing film coming out where he's playing a violinist.
10:28Let's go.
10:29And a composer, which I'm looking forward to seeing.
10:31Speaking of range, right?
10:32Being able to have all these different opportunities.
10:34But yeah, being a drummer, man, changed my life.
10:37And really it fed my soul for a long time, fed my son, you know, for a long time.
10:42And so now to be able to bring my musical abilities to, you know, people think I'm a rapper for
10:47real now, right?
10:48Yeah.
10:49Because it's valid.
10:50You know, we've talked several times and I'm the type of person like, and keep us up
10:54this too.
10:55And I can say that it's like, when we appreciate your work, we just gonna come up and say that
10:59we had never met, but we had mutual friends again who knew us and was like, have you and
11:03Alphonse ever met before?
11:04I was like, no, but we were connected under one spirit.
11:06And I was like, man, this brother gets in it.
11:08And similar to you as well.
11:10When I watch y'all work, it really starts from right here.
11:13And I think there's this element of musicianship that comes from that when it starts from the
11:16core and you being a drummer.
11:18And when it starts right here and then the reverberates out your body.
11:20And I've watched a lot of this brother stuff in the same way where it's like, it always
11:23starts with this truth that comes out and then you remote it.
11:26So you can sit in a lot of quiet moments as well.
11:29And I just wanted to kind of know just because I'm a steal.
11:31Michael Caine said all great artists steal.
11:33Don't steal, steal from the best.
11:35So I'm sitting with my brothers right now who I consider the best.
11:37I'm a steal from this brother right here.
11:39Where does that start with you?
11:40Like, I know what he's talking about, what he had to fight for.
11:42I know he had to talk about where he's at now and how he wants to continue it.
11:45But for you, brother, you're doing great stuff.
11:47You are still continuing.
11:49Where did that start for you?
11:50Where does that core come from when you go into telling those stories and even the
11:53stuff you're doing now?
11:54You guys are so cool.
11:57I just want to listen.
12:00For me, it's just curiosity.
12:04Yes.
12:05I'm just curious.
12:06And I don't really think about any of this as acting or anything.
12:12I don't know.
12:13I'm just trying to discover stuff and play around.
12:15And because I come from a music background as well, I think about everything with like,
12:19what's the story?
12:20What do you have to say?
12:21That's what my dad used to always say when we were improvising with jazz and stuff.
12:24He's like, Kel, if you don't have anything to say, then don't play.
12:27So I kind of feel like I was like, well, what do I have to say if I'm going to do this
12:30scene or if I'm going to take this movie?
12:32Like, if I don't have anything, then I should probably go sit my behind somewhere else.
12:36And that's kind of how when you break down the script, right?
12:38You go into it going, what is the purpose here?
12:41As we kind of study more, we go, okay, well, why am I doing this?
12:43Why am I telling the story?
12:44How does it speak to me?
12:45And I always kind of say like, what's the cipher?
12:48You know, like you think about scene study and you go, what's the cipher?
12:51Or when you kind of like playing with somebody in a moment, you go like, where are we locked
12:54in or we dance with each other?
12:55And it is very jazz and rhythmic because you start to move around each other.
12:59And so that's so important when you have that type of storytelling already in your rhythm
13:04and already in your spirit.
13:05And then it just evolves.
13:07Like I've literally seen this brother do some amazing, amazing stuff.
13:10And it always starts with just like, like I said, it starts here, it comes here,
13:13then it comes out, you know?
13:15And I love it, man.
13:16I love it.
13:17My question for y'all right now is what's, and this is so cliche, but we've all been able
13:24to do a couple of things.
13:26What do we want to do next?
13:28All right.
13:29Where do we want to go?
13:31You know, it's interesting.
13:33We just listened to everyone talk about the artistry.
13:37For me, I want to probably take the next step of doing things from a business standpoint.
13:44You know, the fact of the matter is a lot of us are in front of the camera.
13:47There's so much power behind the scenes.
13:51I always talk to people about that oftentimes.
13:54They want to be in front of the camera and continue to grow.
13:57But for me, I love to grow more behind the camera in terms of producing, telling our stories,
14:04being a part of the narrative.
14:06Because it's so important.
14:07I mean, we have such a rich, amazing culture and history.
14:10There's so many things that we have to tell and to do.
14:13Unfortunately, it's not enough of us in the rooms or at the table that can make those decisions
14:19to green light the stories that matter to us, that matter most to us and the things that we need to share to not only our children, but the rest of the world.
14:29So to be a part of whatever that looks like in terms of being able to get your story done, your story done, your story told,
14:41I think is really important to sustain the narrative because it's so, so vital and important to us.
14:48And there's a whole nother business side of it.
14:50I tell people all the time when I sit down with execs, I say, listen, man, we as black folks, we're not looking for any handout.
14:56We have earned our right to be here.
14:59Not only is, you know, artists and the things that we've done in front of the camera, the things that we're doing, but also the consumers.
15:05Black folks, you know, in general, we spend a lot of our money on entertainment and the things that are being put out there.
15:13Right. So, I mean, it's only right that we have, you know, green light power.
15:20The fact that we are able to get the money that is necessary to tell the kind of stories, you know, and have the resources and the platforms for us to display the great work that we do.
15:32And to be able to turn over a dollar and make some money.
15:34Right.
15:35And keep ourselves sustained.
15:37You were pointing out how you, we're a drummer, you're in the streets of New York, you know, to be your family.
15:41Yeah.
15:42But it's not very easy for us as artists to sustain ourselves financially all the time.
15:48Right.
15:49When it comes to this business, because everything is cyclical, you're going to have highs and lows.
15:55It's just, it's just the nature of this industry.
15:57Right.
15:58But if we can find a way to unite, find, you know, like minded people who look like us and allies who may not look like us, understand and overstand the importance of us being in those corporate rooms, in those decision making spaces.
16:15So for me, that's part of the next step.
16:18Yeah.
16:19That's beautiful.
16:20It's beautiful.
16:21Like I said, always a trailblazer, brother.
16:23And like setting the foundation for us.
16:24And like, you know, when we sat down and we did our photo shoot portion of it, we all talked about how grateful we were.
16:30Sure.
16:31Right.
16:32Grateful to be here.
16:33Grateful to be chosen.
16:34Grateful to have the moment to do this again.
16:36Yeah.
16:37And the gratitude of just being able to listen to that.
16:39Right.
16:40Because I think it takes the people that have come before you to give you the most wisdom.
16:44And then us having the ear to listen.
16:46Right.
16:47But also being able to listen to our peers.
16:49Like I listen, like I said, and I always will reference this.
16:51I listen to all of y'all in so many different ways, both verbal and nonverbal.
16:55And I instantly think when you say, like, create behind the scenes, producing, progressively moving forward.
17:01I know this brother does it.
17:02I feel like between Drake and Shamir, they run up.
17:05Right.
17:06It's like either Drake has the production or Shamir got the production.
17:10It's one or the other.
17:12Right.
17:13There's two people that got keys.
17:14You got to call them first.
17:15I don't have Drake's number, but I do have his.
17:18You know what I mean?
17:19And that's what it really takes.
17:20I mean, Keith, like you, I know you, man, and I know you in the lab, bro.
17:24Yeah.
17:25And so it's like, what inspires you next?
17:27Like, I know you've been able to do some cool stuff, but people don't always know how much your mind is so expansive.
17:32If y'all don't know, like Keith is a deep thinker and goes to a lot of stuff.
17:36My mind is super impulsive, too.
17:38Yeah.
17:39And I think for me, because I just love being on set because that's probably when I'm the most present.
17:43Yeah.
17:44I think I've graduated from like just wanting a job and now just wanting to say something.
17:49Yeah.
17:50I want the job, but I want it to say something because I realize when something come out and that response.
17:57Yes.
17:58It's nice to get the response of like, okay, that was entertaining, you know, that was fun.
18:01Yeah.
18:02But just that response of people really feeling like the project says something.
18:05Yeah.
18:06It really feel like you're doing some type of service.
18:08Yeah.
18:09You know what I'm saying?
18:10I'm not saying we're finding a cure for cancer, you know what I'm saying?
18:13No.
18:14But it is an art form.
18:15Art speaks.
18:16Yes.
18:17You know, and it speaks as a vessel.
18:18And I just be like, yo, my next project has to speak.
18:22Yes.
18:23And I know my next project coming out now is the rom-com.
18:25Yes.
18:26And it's great.
18:27And I'm working alongside Gabrielle Union.
18:29Yes.
18:30And Perrier is directing and a lot of, and it's a great cast and it was fun.
18:33And I really appreciate it too, because Gabby challenged me.
18:36Love.
18:37I was like to, to know you about to do, to play opposite to Gabrielle Union.
18:41Yes.
18:42It's frightening.
18:43Yes.
18:44Yeah.
18:45And I was fortunate enough to have received an offer for that film.
18:48Let's go.
18:49So basically my, my audition was basically a table read.
18:52Yes.
18:53And I was like, I'm going into that and just being like, yo, I got to play off Gabby.
18:56This is crazy.
18:57But what it does is after that, it goes good.
19:00You know, you have your little, you're nervous at first.
19:02You have a little anxiety.
19:03It goes well.
19:04Then after you like, yo, I belong here.
19:07Yeah.
19:08Like I did something.
19:09Yeah.
19:10And those are just the, when just feeling that and then feeling the response of people,
19:13feeling a certain way about what you do.
19:15It's like, man, the next step for me is I just want to do stuff that speaks to people.
19:18Yeah.
19:19You know, I've watched all you guys do something that speaks to people.
19:22You know what I'm saying?
19:23I watched Bruiser not too long ago.
19:25Freaking amazing.
19:26You know what I'm saying?
19:27I literally, I literally hit Nick.
19:29I hit Nick and I was like, bro, let me know what this ending, like how did you interpret it?
19:34Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
19:35Because I was, I was so interested in the story.
19:37I was like, I need to know what this ending meant.
19:40And I love feeling like that as a consumer.
19:43I'm such a consumer still in this.
19:45I'm like, I want people to feel what I'm feeling from my work.
19:49You know what I'm saying?
19:50So just the next thing for me is just something that speaks quality that speaks.
19:54It speaks to us.
19:55Yes.
19:56I don't mind doing our stories.
19:58Yes.
19:59I love our stories.
20:00I relate.
20:01Right.
20:02It's the visual storytelling.
20:03And like you about to say, like what you is, is representing the people that you're speaking
20:07for, right?
20:08Like you get to live in these people's shoes.
20:09You guys have played people that have really lived in life.
20:12Both of you guys.
20:13That experience is amazing.
20:15Like, so Sterling Affairs, which is coming out soon.
20:18And I'm not, you know, we all, I'm glad to be blessed to be in the number, as they say,
20:22you know.
20:23But yeah, portraying Chris Paul, you know, this gentleman, he's still alive.
20:27Not much older than us.
20:28You know, he's a peer, right?
20:29Yeah.
20:30And so, but it's like, yeah, you want to tell these stories correct.
20:32And how they saw this story, what were, how their feelings were in this story.
20:36So Sterling Affairs is a very uncomfortable story about Donald Sterling owning the Clippers
20:41and then kind of degrading his players and talking down to them and being caught on camera doing that,
20:46being caught on audio doing that.
20:47And it's, um, we really dug into, shout out to Laurence Fishburne, who you all had the, you know,
20:52the pleasure of working with.
20:53He'll go.
20:54He'll go.
20:55Yeah.
20:56But just being super honest when it comes to storytelling.
20:58And then also, you know, like you said, Keith, I've had this crazy experience of playing this character,
21:04Little Murder, right?
21:05Yeah.
21:06And understanding that people walk his life every day.
21:10And people are affected by this, this lifestyle every day, you know, and the stigma that comes with it behind it.
21:16But I must agree, brother, it's nothing more fulfilling than doing something that means something to somebody,
21:21even if it comes with a lot of ups and downs, right?
21:23Because everybody ain't going to agree.
21:25Yeah.
21:26Everybody ain't going to like the story that you're telling everybody.
21:28That's the art.
21:29Some people may not agree with the story, the culture that we want to tell, the stories we want to tell as black men.
21:33But I think, for one, being led by black women is a thing that's happening now that's super important for us as black men to have that understanding
21:42and lean into their perspective and understand that this is how they see the world as well.
21:46Yes.
21:47And how we can be allies.
21:48Yes.
21:49When we say, speaking of allies.
21:50Wow.
21:51And so just showing our range through being an ally, support, but also showing that range, like you said, and having an impact.
21:57Yeah.
21:58You know, what type of provider you want to be.
22:00Yes.
22:01My wife taught me that.
22:02Wow.
22:03You know, how you want to put, what type of storytelling do you want to provide for people?
22:06So it's important, man, that we're doing something that if you don't got nothing to say, go and sit down.
22:11I love that as far as a musician, too.
22:13It's like, yeah, if it ain't coming to you, just put it down.
22:16But understand, breathe and believe, and then the story will be there.
22:19Listen, that's that.
22:20And then on that note, like this is Essence Screen Kings.
22:23We are honored to be here with you guys today.
22:25Thank you for having us.
22:26These brothers right here, it's been a pleasure sitting with you guys today.
22:28If you don't have anything to say, don't do it.
22:31But we're going to try to make sure that we got something to say every single time.
22:33And we're honored that you guys have this.
22:34I just want to say as well, Sinh Khoa, who moderated the round table, is incredible.
22:39This man right here.
22:41This man right here.
22:42Listen, I want all the keys to Toronto.
22:45Say no more, fam.
22:46Say no more.
22:47Say no more.
22:48Say no more, fam.
22:49Appreciate you guys so much.
22:51We out.
22:52We out.
Comments