>> graydon carter, the editor of "vanity fair" came to me and said he would like to make a documentary about my life after my book was so successful. and my book was coming out in paper back "i'll stop talking when i'm dead." a little plug there. i said graydon, i can't produce a documentary about myself. it means i have to turn it over. and i can't creatively get involved with a documentary about myself. because that's not right. so that means i am out of the loop except i'm an actor. all of the sudden in front of the camera, and an actor. and i don't know if i want to do that. >> so you didn't have anything to do with the creative then. >> zero. >> what was it like? what was it like? was it tough describing your life and your career on the other side of the camera? >> yeah, no, that part wasn't hard. what was hard for me was not being -- having a final cut, not being able to fix it, take out what i want to take out, or put in what i wanted to put in. but they got a wonderful team together. graydon produced it. they have soderbergh, steven soderbergh as an executive producer, doug mcg