loading video for your media projects free media don don r t dot com. on larry king now hank as area the actor takes on porn in lovelace was a guy from long island with a headdress that had this love for porn and making movies gives us a taste of his simpsons characters even if any time i see suspenders i get on and now you're actually inside of them and mom and my good friend al but you know so i made out but you know kind of profit gravity and then you know to bottom they came out plus i would sit up in bed in the middle of the night terrified like what am i doing i really hope this perks this is way out there it's all next on larry king now. you know him from his roles in the birdcage along came polly and huff not to

mention the innumerable characters the voices on the simpsons and that of a four time emmy award winner is taking on porn directed jerry demi i know in lovelace and the evil gargamel in surf smurfs two lovelace's in theaters august ninth smurfs two on july thirty first. the new linda lovelace you did this interview the should test a way yes she did why did you take this role. while a good friend of mine andy bell and a poker buddy of mine wrote the script and called and said go and do this and. and seem like fun you know the guy who wrote and directed the auteurs of a deep throat and then the story was much more fascinating than that i even thought a true story true story of how tragic her life was how linda lovelace is life was how back and forth she went on on on her own take on what happened to her she you

know embraced it all in love didn't she claimed it was abuse in that every movie was funny because it's hilarious the pros are terrific yeah a porn film but it's probably the best porn film of them made probably and that was jerry dummy on those vision how he got this past his mafioso partners will never know but he wanted to make this funny you know he wanted to make porn with a plot you know that people cared about and linda lovelace came out and said after a while that every time you saw her having sex on screen she can serial rape that's how abused she felt she was then she went back on that and she went back again on that so her whole life was really back and she was like two different people over what happened or the movie is very serious then it has some comedic elements you know having seen he had only seen pieces of it but it's actually very funny in many ways it's a very dark comedy show in stone plays a mother she is amazing and she's amazing it and amanda seyfried ciphered it's safer and peter sarsgaard both riff again as well it's

a very kind of star eighty relationship with a movie star oh yeah that was a haunting movie it was it's a very similar relation eric roberts actually in the film. really yes he is how do you approach damiano how did you view him. there was a lot of. film of him being interviewed so it was very easy about all this so it was very easy way into the character first was a guy from new york to talk like this he was a guy from long island who was a hairdresser with and had this love for porn and making movies and it was a you know he was a genuine love for this and was a real passion project for him different role for you yes i mean i've played i guess similar in quiz show i played sort of a similar kind of a slick new york producer but yeah this was fun and then i have to mention for guy was a hairdresser the worst to pave ever seen your life the worst unbelievable. you know one thing about you hank you're

a terrific talent that's true. and you may be too terrific a tough even that is so diversified that you could play so many things just so i may as a singer most amazing that you couldn't focus you had his area is is every man. i tend to disappear and rolls in as i once had the pleasure of doing jimmy glick with martin short and he said to me you know hey you play all these wonderful rothe in cary do then you just do think you're in these roles of the now that they meet you i see that it's no great loss. and i did you agree with we did a whole hour with him is jimmy glick oh really and then i went on stage with him when he just read it and i was you know yeah i was hysterical i was a birdcage that made you yeah i would say the birdcage and it is still what people mostly come up to be observant yes i've had the earth bought the could be the happy house the boy there as right where was he supposed to be from where arjun guatamala

. afraid of my what the model and that my not throughout heat. when do they let you find. this yourself in other words they come to you with the script birdcage right now this was a fan like roger fold is a musical it's a very funny concept yack wormers do you find that we actually enter self yeah that was interesting story mike mike nichols had seen me in quiz show and like me in that and said you know pick a small role any small role you want to play in the movie and at the time that rolled this guy was just in one excuse me one scene at the beginning and i did the table read of the movie as a bunch of characters up like i do in the simpsons i played like four or five different characters. and he said yeah i do that role and then a couple of months later they called back and said we've expanded the role but it turned out to be sensational movie and a great a great thing for you it was a big deal for me when you play a gay. when you play it out woodgate flaunting the gay yes

a flim buoyantly gay character do you ever hear it from your gay friends. i've made it a point since the movie to have no gay friends so that i don't get any feedback like that and. i've never i've never heard a negative comment mostly they've loved it and maybe they think it but they've never had the nerve to say it to me it will feel hesitant about doing hesitant is too mild a word i would sit up in bed in the middle of the night terrified like what am i doing i really hope this works this is way out there on several levels not only could i be offending all gay people but i think that not to mention all guatemalan people but is the character going to work is it funny you know america's sweethearts which we were in together you played a dashing leading man another thinnish fellow but this time somebody a little more macho a little more in their realm of the editors i think they offered it to him first

and he turned it down i think so because you had to play a man who's a little ridiculed at the end about the size of his penis beneath the. teeth a lot bigger than quarters larry he's bigger than a roll of quarters really is over a comedic actor i do i think that that is what i'm most known for so yes but i certainly trained it to be not that in fact i had a great acting teacher named roy london who taught many amazing people out here and he would let me be funny for years he's like i know you can do that but who's that character inspires and what's it like to do a voice overs. that caddick that instead of sees the evil gotta get mad who sounds like this but looks a lot. billie other than i do because it's two hours in the makeup chair. and. which i think is my my comic revenge for getting to do so many voices on the simpsons and being able to show up and not know boys on smurfs you know i and it's

me i mean plus that they can make up all your own chasing a bunch of animated cares ins and they're not there and i'm talking to nothing all day long and i look and i actually am insane when i'm doing it and it's got to be crazy it's ridiculous but it's you know and that's actually difficult but i like i say i think it's like karmic payback for how easy the simpsons job has been for so many years of the show up in my pajamas and don't remember how the simpsons come about. early days of fox where they were trying anything they could even think the network would last because it was an upstart place and. it was tracey ullman show at the time that you brooks was james l. brooks was was running had these little one minute animated bumpers that matt green in created and they decided to do a spinoff series and i think there was a guy originally who had done the voice of mo the bartender that i thought they weren't happy with his performance but i found out not that long ago that they just

he was just kind of an a rude guy didn't like him and what a mistake that guy made by being rude to those folks and being fired off of that show sorely on they had casting from oh the bartender came in i was in a play at the time i was playing a drug dealer i was doing a very bad al pacino impression is that character was kind of talking like this kind of like al from dog day afternoon or you know and i did that poise and they said well we need to be gruff and gravelly and so i made out that you know kind of gruff and gravelly and download a bottle and they came out and then that was it and they had me do that then each week i did a different voice and by the second year of the show they made me a regular you know doing. voiceovers or acting where you're not in the scene you know we don't see you is that difficult harder different to be describe it it is at first like you watch a lot many many movie stars have come in and done the simpsons and often it's their

first voiceover experience and they're very uncomfortable at first and you can see it's hard for them because they're acting they're doing what they're comfortable doing but no one's there in the recording studio and so it takes you have to mostly just use your imagination but any good actor after about half an hour will settle into just kind of feeling what it is and go on with it you have to be willing to look rather silly because the take you have to put your whole body and it's wrecked i played a woman in. there is that no i just did all loans to the video to direct it so you do the movements the right way and then to see yourself later in the body of a woman with a voice coming out is rather hysterical so you have you've always working on show you are a working actor with the simpsons who are now in our twenty fifth year so even i mean my career every career and certainly my career or maybe i've ever heard of a devil in my career has gone like this you know you have a hell's in valleys but in the down time i'm always doing simpsons at the very

least do you work you know every week with them yeah doing other going doing the simpsons movie i'm pretty sure that they are you know when you told me you're going to move to new york yes how can you do the simpsons and live in new york i've recorded simpsons from you name a country name a place they may send you to it and you go to a studio yeah wherever i am they'll get a studio they get a nice dn line and you record it. you know and if for the table reads i'm just on the phone it's the easiest job in the world i'm telling you i'm a smurf is my beats work my father used to always say to me my father you said you just passed away just passed away long ago used to look at what i did and go beats workin sun i'll tell you that right now how do you find your voices we always always a kid you did you do was is is yet is always i imitate people everyone you know every ever i didn't know that everybody couldn't do it i thought everybody could mimic things they only realized it was a marketable skill when i was like eighteen years old give me

a little opp to what would you like to talk about let a man i say its an on earth true honor to sit across from. the view and even every time i see suspenders i feel honored and know you are actually inside of them and mom and mower you gave this small you had a little bit did i don't get greedy larry i already truly have no ok all right how about chief wisdom at madam. yemeni i am having a legal problem said i should now i'm back and i need a the travel haven't any down at sam he turned out to sign i'll accept anything you said mosher dog alter egos a true dat is kind of true i mean i i was a bartender i feel light in that i'd probably still be a bartender in queens if mo wasn't a part tender and that would tell me about the family guy crossover with the simpsons what did happen that was very exciting for an animation geek like myself it was that was a family guy generated thing not a simpsons generated thing they wrote an episode where the griffins get lost in

springfield and encounter pretty much everybody in springfield there's a lot of and that decided an amazing job a lot of really funny peter griffen homer simpson interplay coming up parenthood and clacked all over that is getting personal with next. that was a new alert animation scripts scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news coming in. alexander's family cry tears of joy and it great things out there that there had to be added brenda arquette

a court of law on the ground alive there's a story made sort of movies playing out in real life.

we're back with one of the most talented people i know hank is area he's in the linda lovelace she's in smurfs he's in everything is in the simpsons those two movies confused don't take your kids to see lovelace those other kid movies you know ok you have a four year old at home i do first baby first one yes a little older father yeah came to it late but it's a like. it's i was. terrified of this i was absolutely freaked out although i'm forty nine he was forty five when i was well by your standards larry is nothing and nothing it's a joke. but for me it was a big deal and i didn't think i'd ever really have kids so i actually was so scared about it that i started interviewing my friends interviewing everyone i knew like please help me. give me some advice and say well what's it like it's.

it is the greatest love you'll ever know and everybody says that and it but it used to annoy me when people said that was unrequited. you think you totally love this kid you don't think they love you back they don't have to love you back no it's not their job you know they will stay you go behaving you'll always love them that's true and one of things i was told very early on was just that your job is to love them not to get them to love you you know correct and and i've actually turned out turned into a web series and i've gotten advice from so many people was a gold it's called fatherhood back then it was what's going to be like what's please help me and then now i you know things that come up a little issues big issues like how do you introduce the concept of you know my my dad just passed away how do you tell a four year old explain death through a four year old you know how to very difficult are you like your father my father was an intense introvert public speaking was. like

anathema he wouldn't didn't want to do it and it's that old seinfeld joke you know more people are afraid of public speaking than death that means that a funeral more people would rather be in the box than delivering the eulogy that was my dad but his work ethic and his love passion for what he did i inherited that from him you had a very public divorce was that tough. yeah it was annoying you can spell i mean you know i guess relatively as celebrity divorces ago it wasn't too bad but yeah you know it's the one of the saddest times your life and it's some of it anyways being inactive on in magazines and on t.v. but you know whine whine whine there's much more benefits from that kind of life and there is times are you friends with whom sure we're friendly you know we're not like over the others how we didn't have a child we did not have a child because she has her own lovely child now tell me about you and all of a plot one of my faith in other one of my favorite people he's one of my best

friends we went to meet in theater in college in theater he was amazing back then a lot of most people have to learn how to act all over i think was born knowing his performances back then were as good as they are now is amazing to see great character actor. and you and huff together right we were yes what was it like playing a friendship on screen easy to shorthand it was hard at times because we work very differently and sometimes you know in a professional that's purely professional relationship is can say hey how about this this and this one is friends it's a little more like i love you but can we it's a little harder sometimes to you know to work things out professionally but we you know we're very different and i think that helped us in the can see play poker with you he's not a poker player but you are poker i am and you have you have poker events right i do i threw a cherry poker event every year ben affleck jon hamm don cheadle all of them they all attended you play serious poker too i do i try to place her at first sight. kid

around about it but now it's definitely my hobby and i try to play as well as i can i'll probably only ever be an above average poker player but i still love it big money games i used to i don't anymore i'm not i don't my love of poker i don't need to like have a huge amount of cash on the line to enjoy it it's about the strategy and then again i have a friend who's a great poker player. and as you damn the real tall i've heard of him. he's a good player plays you've been affleck. plays with a lot of people jed led a lot of people he's played with. and he said it's eighty percent skill i agree absolutely no look because it's odds i don't get too annoying i just let it go as it is not a player once you know the math of poker which takes a while once you know really you know ok i'm likely hands thirty percent likely to make out this hands fifty percent likely to make out then you compare that to the

pot odds are getting to what the actual bet is then you kind of know what's a right bet and what's wrong bet and then once you know how to play right. then you have a tremendous advantage over people who don't and then the great poker players you see they know more and more and more and more of the subtleties of when to know when it's time to make the bet and when it isn't and that's when those guys just what is determined to succeed that's the charity that's a nonprofit that i founded educational nonprofit that my poker term and every year benefits and we find inner city kids in about fifth grade who their teachers select them we say these kids are not brilliant but they are willing to work they've somehow be in the system and they love school but they're at high risk if they don't get mentoring and tutoring they'll fall away so while guys like bill gates are trying to make it so that kids are going to love school that's a huge task while they don't in many areas we find the kids who for some reason do

and we mentor and tutor them through the college. are you getting scripts all the time no not really i mean yes and no i mean i i generated a couple my own projects lately i've been working on them so hard this fatherhood web series and there's a character a group do called jim brock minor who's a fictitious baseball announcer who did a video on funny or die where he kind of catches his wife cheating before a big ball game and then goes on the air and kind of dense about that in a rather rude way and it's fired i don't still for them but they're funny they're great great group i love them so we have a a video question for you and airports of your past your huge says you want to run hair you can out any sentence character on twitter who. are one and probably mo i think i go at motive by ten to get him his own i think the tweeting have more would be interesting mo would tweet i think moet have

a lot to say basically hates everything i think is and this ways to express that larry you know i know i'll very well and you've got him down well out now there's more here this is more out. but you know baghdad it was it was more up here we had some so social media questions for you by the way are we going to like linda lovelace is going to be a hit i think so i don't know about a hit because it's you know anything that's very smart and honest i wonder i think it's very good but you wonder about and its broad appeal but i hope so it deserves it john laura's tweets if you had to choose would you rather be a cartoon or real human. i think i got to go with cartoon there and get bashed in the head and survive it and got a point at cd deemed tweets he has quite the body as he demonstrates in the birdcage along came polly do you work out oh yes yes i do yeah i was a kind of

a fact kid and so i've overcompensated in my adult life at paradise point high wants to know if your throat hurts after a day of doing all those voices very often very often i can only have to stop and they'll be like another show to get but i have to quit because i belong myself you also do imitations of june to movies you do get seen oh did you do of the stars oh yes all growing up most a lot of this instance character just are just bad impressions of some good but a lot bad like lou the cop the cup it's got a bed to loan. you know keep waking me sort of a bad weird edward g. robinson you do political figures i don't really i mean everybody does clinton he's easy to do. all right at rob from miami as of all of movies you've been in which has been the most fun to make you know what honestly the most fun to make was the one we did together america's sweethearts and you weren't there long enough but joe roth had a great full day of it with joe roth right that he ran the studio you know that

movie there was so much money on that movie we had like a party every week joe would have like you know most movies like we had julia roberts did jones do it. but i mean i've been his casket you know have a party every weekend mean it was like it was he would quit at like five like my daughter's got a soccer game that's enough for today that never happens on movies like really were done after eddie ran the studio so exact so he was the boss and going to be famous t.v. tweets if you had to live as one of the simpsons characters which one would you choose . i was going to say mr burns but he's too evil but i'd like i like mr burns as money and. i guess i kind of like dr hibbert seems to have a good life going there you can laugh at everything going on. you always prove the scripts do they let you change the scripts isms ans they're so well written i don't really know i don't dare although they i always had to take says written to i

started living we finished the show with a game called if you only knew. the first girl you kissed ellen huber what ellen huber meant well i'm superman yes at camp i was twelve i had braces was the camp a camp to wanda in huntsville pennsylvania in the poconos you had to find out what happened to her i don't i'm very often in public places mention her hoping she'll get never does had braces on took me two hours to get the nerve up to kiss her and i cut her lip you know the celebrity crush. i'm too old and married to do i think it meant that now ok most embarrassing moment . oh my god besides ellen you berman oh well when i was on stage at camp again it can't to one i was playing curly in the production of oklahoma when i was nine and the drama counselor wouldn't let me go to the bathroom and i peed my pants

right there on stage we're just talent we're just talent. my friends call me the freakish mimic that's like i mean going to mimic all the time mimic everything you know you hear a voice you do it yeah and i used to scare my mother used to not get along too well with my with her mother in law and my father's mother and she talked like this hello how you doing baby good to see you and my mother would come home sometimes and i'd say hey mom look oh i found a head there and she freaked out and said her mother in law is in the three adjectives abyss describe you. gee hardworking. grateful and devilishly handsome let's go with that i like that moment you recognize you a famous well that's kind of a when people come up to you and go hey you're the guy from here the weirdest one i was used to be on a show on fox called herman's head which you may not remember i don't know good for

you it was the silly sex comedy in the early days of fox and i was a disneyland of all places peeing at a urinal and i looked behind me and a guy stared at me like this. and i said can i help you and he goes there to hold a guy from harvard. to do it i'm also peeing right now so we can take it easy you'll see him and linda lovelace and you'll see him and swerves to linda lovelace on his ninth smurfs two july thirty first as our guest hank as area and don't forget you can help me pick the next larry king now guest visit or a dot t.v. slash book club or larry to learn how you can be a part of my producing team you even win free stuff just for participating and remember you can find me on twitter at kings things i'll see you next on.

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