wasn't the only person, i loved charlie chaplin, i loved fred astaire, buster keaton, muhammad ali, bruce leeese people were my super heroes. you brought ali with you. i thought hardtalk, who's harder than bruce. it's a great cue, actually because we want to show everybody a little bit of your dance, some of the stuff you have done. perhaps your most autobiographical work was kaash, which took you, in a way, back to bangladesh. let's just enjoy 30 seconds or so of this. for me, it's fascinating on so many levels, here you are, the movement i love it so expressive, but also there's a longing in it and a relationship between you and bangladesh, as represented by the nature, there. i'm trying to figure out whether it's actually, in a sense, sad or whether it's a very positive thing. i think it's both. the story is about my father. in a way, i started the show with hammering this kind of grave. so, when i told my father that, look, the show is kind of about you and me and he was excited. i said hold on, i have to tell you something you're dead at the beginning of the show and he said, "you've kil