he said i think you can play raekwon in "wu tang." it's my second series on hulu.y. he tells me he thinks i'll win an award for that performance. >> trevor: it's an interesting story, because a lot of people may know a little bit about "wu tang." what makes it so important to the story of hip-hop in america? >> i think what makes them i covering and why they still have the impact they have, why they can do what they're doing is simply because they're a group of "felons" that call themselves "wu tang" in the '90s. that's asian culture. they involved karate and the sounds, and they were from -- they were enemies. a lot of them were enemies. >> trevor: right. >> and the story is one person taking one side and one side and bringing us together and made something i conk, you know. separately they were strong but together they were i conk. for instance, black on black violence today, you know what i'm saying? but what if there was a rza in a larger form that brought everybody together? you know what i'm saying? instead of these people over here, oh, yeah, i'm this, and t