tavis: if poitier is the first one, and you've said this before, if poitier is the first one who really, the first black actor who really turned you on in that way, did you decide when you got into acting that you wanted to be a dramatic actor? you've done the funny you've done it all at this point. but did you initially decide you wanted to be a dramatic actor? >> well, i just wanted to be an actor. it's better to be well-rounded. doing comedy is as easy as doing anything else. you're dependent totally on the material. i'm not a comedian. i don't make things funny if they're not funny. i don't invent funny stuff. but if the material has humor in it, then it's easy to play it. so no, i didn't, i don't think i set out to be a dramatic actor. just an actor. tavis: let me ask the inverse of a question i asked earlier, which is given how late, compared to others, you got started in the business, whether or not there is something, a role, that is to say, that you wish you had had a chance to play that you know you won't, given your chronological giftedness. >> interesting. yeah. yeah. there