Speaker 1: For thirty five years, Cindy Stumpo has been a female
Speaker 1: homebuilder with a passion for design, a mastery of detail,
Speaker 1: and a commitment to her crack.
Speaker 2: With daughter Samantha Stumpo by her side.
Speaker 3: I don't need my whole family on a date with me.
Speaker 4: That's a good note.
Speaker 3: It's goddymn weird.
Speaker 4: See.
Speaker 1: Stumpo Development is the only second generation female construction company
Speaker 1: in the country.
Speaker 5: You're crazy, You're a wacko, You're insane. I mean, it
Speaker 5: just doesn't end together. Cindy and Samantha welcome guests to
Speaker 5: explore the world of construction, real estate, development, design and more.
Speaker 2: Unpredictable. Every time I think I know what you want,
Speaker 2: you'd switch it out. But that's what makes sure houses.
Speaker 1: All Udy discuss anything that happens between the roof and
Speaker 1: the foundation.
Speaker 2: Nothing is off limits. You truly do care about everybody.
Speaker 6: She can yell at, you can scream, but when you
Speaker 6: get her alone, she's the best person on the planet.
Speaker 1: Cindy Stumpo is tough as nails.
Speaker 4: And welcome to Cindy Stumpo Chapa's Nails on WBZ News
Speaker 4: and I'm in a studio to night with Samantha. Who
Speaker 4: else in the studio with us?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: You tell me, I don't know. He's some actor. Do
Speaker 4: you have a name.
Speaker 3: He's really pretty eyes.
Speaker 4: He's a good looking guy. Pretty eyes, pretty pretty eyes,
Speaker 4: A good guy.
Speaker 2: I'm James Michael Commings. That's what my mother would like
Speaker 2: me to say.
Speaker 4: So say, okay, so your mother wants you to say James,
Speaker 4: that's right. And you're now in your fifties, that's right.
Speaker 4: And mom hasn't said, okay, your your name is Jimmy Lake.
Speaker 2: Well, no, she hasn't talked to me a long time
Speaker 2: because I'm punishment.
Speaker 4: Actually, oh you're a punishment. I know that to him?
Speaker 4: Why the mother's punished sons?
Speaker 3: Your mother Gemini?
Speaker 2: My mother is I don't know what is June twenty.
Speaker 4: First Gemini Gemini?
Speaker 3: Wow, I was good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was a good one, Sammy. I liked that one.
Speaker 4: Give me a fist pump boom. When's your birthday?
Speaker 2: April twentieth, No, he's not.
Speaker 3: He's the first day of Tauris.
Speaker 4: Oh you're the bull.
Speaker 3: April nineteenth is a lest all right?
Speaker 4: All right, So Jim you grew up.
Speaker 2: With well, actually grub in Hyde Park, going to South Boston. Yeah.
Speaker 4: For people that don't understand Boston, I'll always explain this.
Speaker 2: Okay, wells is actually twenty one neighborhoods, really, and you
Speaker 2: need to go in from that. My Boston is actually
Speaker 2: eighteen numbers, eighteen neighborhoods annexed in to what twenty one neighborhoods,
Speaker 2: including Austin and Brighton. And the reality is is that
Speaker 2: everybody's battling for who is from Boston, right exactly?
Speaker 7: Yeah, but well, because nobody says everybody from Massachusetts just
Speaker 7: says Boston.
Speaker 2: No, everybody from like you can be outside of Massachusetts
Speaker 2: here to say.
Speaker 4: I'm from Boston. Yeah, but we never say Massachusetts here
Speaker 4: now right, we always say we're from Boston. People say Florida, Texas, Cali.
Speaker 4: We just go Boston, like we expect everybody to know
Speaker 4: where boston's, but we do. Everybody does know where Boston's.
Speaker 2: Well, I've come to the conclusion after being everywhere, that
Speaker 2: we're number one.
Speaker 4: We are number one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean listen to they're better, they might look better,
Speaker 2: they might smell about it, they think the picture might
Speaker 2: be better. When you're standing here, it's better than I I'll.
Speaker 4: I mean you don't like Lellow land in La.
Speaker 2: I like it when my friends are with me and
Speaker 2: I'm at the beach and I forgot about things.
Speaker 4: Yeah, then you like La.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's all least. It's a hard place because you know,
Speaker 2: like in Cheers, like that the song with Everybody Knows
Speaker 2: your Name, it's like you're in a place where I
Speaker 2: went supposed to know your name, right, and it's just Boston.
Speaker 2: No roots, yeah, no.
Speaker 4: Roots, no roots, no roots. So when you land back
Speaker 4: in Boston have to be in a way you like.
Speaker 4: I like my dirty water, and I like my gray,
Speaker 4: and I like our asphalt and not it's bright and sunny.
Speaker 4: But it's Boston, right.
Speaker 2: You know what happens to me as I'm coming in,
Speaker 2: As I'm landing in, this has been going on. Let's see.
Speaker 2: So I left home when I was twenty years old.
Speaker 2: I moved to New York City. When I come home,
Speaker 2: it's as if all it's like I'm going down a
Speaker 2: tunnel and all these doors and windows are flying open.
Speaker 2: That's what it's like for me. And I was I
Speaker 2: come home. I remember because I look out the window,
Speaker 2: I can actually look down and see neighborhoods, where I know,
Speaker 2: you know, and it's but you can't even think about
Speaker 2: that a fathom it when you're getting on the plane,
Speaker 2: you know. So it's like the opening of the windows.
Speaker 2: It's like the unpaling of Bananda. Your entire life is opening.
Speaker 2: Because I've lived in Boston for twenty years. I've lived
Speaker 2: outside of Boston for thirty six years. I have a
Speaker 2: bigger life in Boston I've ever had outside of Boston.
Speaker 2: But I have a bigger like career and things that
Speaker 2: I could have ever imagined if I had stayed in Boston.
Speaker 4: But your family's here. My entire family's here, and you're
Speaker 4: the only one that left.
Speaker 2: Actually no, my brother Tommy left. He moved to New York.
Speaker 2: When I went to New York City, my brother Tommy
Speaker 2: had gotten into he had gotten a job. He graduated
Speaker 2: from Woosteron poly Tech and he got a job in
Speaker 2: New York. He's smarter than me. He's a Left East
Speaker 2: cheerslo and he hustled me and got me to go
Speaker 2: to Queens for like the first because it was next
Speaker 2: to his birth it was next to his work, right,
Speaker 2: And I was like, yeah, we'll start out there. It's cheaper,
Speaker 2: you know what, I mean, but the reality is is
Speaker 2: my life in New York didn't start until I moved
Speaker 2: into New York City and that was, you know.
Speaker 4: After like six and mom's still in Selthie.
Speaker 2: My mother is actually in Hyde Park. No different. People
Speaker 2: always say it like, you know, I've worked everywhere, you
Speaker 2: know growing up.
Speaker 4: I have.
Speaker 2: I've worked and worked at the Boston Garden. But you
Speaker 2: worked in Dorchester and I was a dor man at
Speaker 2: the Emerald Dial for Eddie Regal and I did that
Speaker 2: for me. It's sixteen to nineteen. And that's directly, I
Speaker 2: would say, between my mother's door and my grandmother's door.
Speaker 4: We all, we all worked the nightlife business at some point. Yeah,
Speaker 4: we all did.
Speaker 2: You have to.
Speaker 4: We did, made us, grounded us, and we had a
Speaker 4: hustle and grind.
Speaker 2: Were doing that while you were working.
Speaker 4: When you were I was doing this fad nightclubs in Boston.
Speaker 4: I was doing it seventeen years old. Yeah, yeah, the real.
Speaker 2: World, Lord Bonnberry's I worked there and I.
Speaker 4: Never had a drink in my life. Go figure that
Speaker 4: when I'm talking to it.
Speaker 2: You're irish, right, I haven't drank a long time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's not going to penetrate you, but no.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I understand it.
Speaker 4: No. Actually the Irish kids had hollow legs like the
Speaker 4: booze just went right down. Yeah, but it was absolutely
Speaker 4: it was great. Okay. So today you are a filmmaker
Speaker 4: an actor, yes, and you have a movie coming out. Yes,
Speaker 4: let's talk about it so you can still look amazing.
Speaker 2: It's called The ware Wolves Where Wolves is being directed
Speaker 2: by Steven C. Miller.
Speaker 4: Your cheers too, how you know you can lower it right?
Speaker 4: Just get yourself comfortable.
Speaker 3: Right hand, a little further down.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you that might be something else. Okay,
Speaker 4: it might be too low now, okay, actually let.
Speaker 2: Me let me be right here, because then I can
Speaker 2: feel like I'm talking to the teacher.
Speaker 4: If you come in my office, my cheers like this
Speaker 4: and everybody gets in front of my desk is down
Speaker 4: lowly that I'll sink into. You're sinkings.
Speaker 2: It's like the movie.
Speaker 4: It's like a superior Okay, go ahead, okay, so.
Speaker 2: Let's see where Wolves Where Wolves is.
Speaker 4: It's an action by the way, let me kicking. I
Speaker 4: watched a trailer trailers. Cool, yeah, very.
Speaker 2: Cool, very lucky. You get lucky man, because you know
Speaker 2: you can make a movie and no one picks up,
Speaker 2: and you can make a you can make a movie,
Speaker 2: and you can make a great movie. Make a trailer,
Speaker 2: you know things happen the trailer. Yeah, because that was
Speaker 2: a movie, I swear so I was actually the first.
Speaker 2: The movie stars Frank Grillo. Frank Grillo is in a
Speaker 2: show called Kingdom.
Speaker 4: So I had Jonathan Tucker here. Yes, I love Jonathan.
Speaker 4: He's another Boston boy, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we did Sitting on the Hill together.
Speaker 4: Oh you did sit on the Hill together. I didn't
Speaker 4: catch that, Okay, I gotta.
Speaker 2: See city on hill.
Speaker 4: What I did.
Speaker 2: I I was the boss of his gang. I was
Speaker 2: the guy who met him on the stairs.
Speaker 4: You were okay, that's crazy. So when Tucker came in,
Speaker 4: you know, he looked nothing like Kingdom. Right. Jonathan's a
Speaker 4: cute guy. He's got his baseball cap, he's got his
Speaker 4: whole you know, yoga, freaking there on the floor, having
Speaker 4: a great time. And I've stayed in touch with Jonathan.
Speaker 4: That was like my buddy. And but he looks like
Speaker 4: he was the guy hated in that movie. Right, yeah,
Speaker 4: because he's like the crappy brother, right yeah, and you
Speaker 4: like the good brother. You don't like the crappy brother, right,
Speaker 4: and he's like nothing, like just totally look different. You know.
Speaker 4: They played the pot for him.
Speaker 5: Yea.
Speaker 4: And sometimes as certain characters, you decide I'm not gonna
Speaker 4: like you anymore because I don't like that character, right,
Speaker 4: And that's what happens. Grillio is amazing. He's amazing. I
Speaker 4: think it's a good looking dude. I think he's got
Speaker 4: everything that he needs out there. And he's above you
Speaker 4: in this movie. Right, you're a co host, he's.
Speaker 2: He's the star of the film. I'm his co star, co.
Speaker 4: Star, co host.
Speaker 2: I thought were sorry, Yeah, you know, it's funny. I
Speaker 2: guess in the movie we were in the Service together
Speaker 2: and he was my captain at one point, and now
Speaker 2: obviously we're out of the Service. And the movie is that,
Speaker 2: for the first time ever, the moon is going to
Speaker 2: come the closest to the Earth. So they have this
Speaker 2: a big night. Everyone's gonna go out, they're gonna look
Speaker 2: at the moon. But something happens that no one expects,
Speaker 2: which is six hundred people turn into were wolves and
Speaker 2: they begin.
Speaker 4: So what do you call this a sci fi? What
Speaker 4: kind of movie is this?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like it's a it's an action sci fi
Speaker 2: thriller monster movie. Right, it's it's a were wolf movie.
Speaker 2: There really aren't many of them. I mean, this is
Speaker 2: what it is. Like, what's the name of that movie.
Speaker 2: Werewolf of London. Yeah, Wolf of London, and then Wolf
Speaker 2: of Jack Nicholson. And then you know True Blood, Right,
Speaker 2: my buddy Joe Man Yellow plays that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, which Joe. I've been in Joe's company many times.
Speaker 4: Another good guy. But what has Joe been doing since
Speaker 4: I just left?
Speaker 7: Well, True Blood series, then there was Vampire Diaries series.
Speaker 4: So all those guys Like, so I had a TV
Speaker 4: show on HG TV, So we all have to go
Speaker 4: to events. Yeah, so we all end up together, you know,
Speaker 4: at casino somewhere. Yes, but it's Fox with's Mohegan this place,
Speaker 4: that place, and everybody kind of gets to know everybody.
Speaker 4: And that's when I met him. Oh, we'll go, okay,
Speaker 4: we're gonna go to break. I'm sitting stumbling and listening
Speaker 4: to tu His Nails on WBZ News Radio.
Speaker 6: Will be right back, sponsored by Floor and Decor, National
Speaker 6: Lumber and Village Bank.
Speaker 4: Hey, welcome back and send stuff on Toughest Nails on
Speaker 4: w b Z and I got Sammy.
Speaker 2: And I got who James Michael coming.
Speaker 4: Okay, you know it's gonna be all Aerosmith right of
Speaker 4: Boston because yeah, number one not better bands.
Speaker 2: I work with Chuck late bellar right now. He manages
Speaker 2: Stephen Tyler.
Speaker 4: Okay, he lost his voice. I'm very said about that.
Speaker 2: Is it gone?
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's done. He canceled the tour.
Speaker 2: Wow that I didn't know.
Speaker 4: Yep, they had to cancel the tour. So Perry's going out,
Speaker 4: but he's done. Perry's going out with somebody else. So
Speaker 4: I think the band has finally me come on, tell
Speaker 4: us how old now? Seventy one?
Speaker 2: Oh, it looked like he was having a baby last
Speaker 2: time I saw him, and like the Inquirer, it was
Speaker 2: like a picture with big yeld belly right now. I
Speaker 2: was like, wow, man, But.
Speaker 4: When you think about them, they all look great for
Speaker 4: their age.
Speaker 2: No. But the thing is is like this dude like
Speaker 2: lived it right, So he's.
Speaker 4: Like he's he's lived twenty two thousand lives that guy,
Speaker 4: he's seventy six? Seventy six? And how old is Joe Perry?
Speaker 4: They got for Google?
Speaker 2: So my buddy Chucky every year Stevens tiles each chuck,
Speaker 2: you want to go stay up? Why fun it my
Speaker 2: place for two weeks? He gives him his place, and
Speaker 2: why every two weeks like once a year.
Speaker 4: I forget who they started with the manager for that
Speaker 4: Inturno Tom. It's in the song too. Shoot, I can't remember.
Speaker 4: It'll come to me. That's called the menopause moment.
Speaker 2: Do you have those?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah all the time?
Speaker 2: Really? Oh yeah, like it's forty years old. You look
Speaker 2: at your daughter, you like sisters.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's sure. Actually I'll say that to everybody. You
Speaker 4: know that guy and they'll go, what guy, Citty, you know,
Speaker 4: the guy with the brown eyes, And they'll go, can
Speaker 4: you give us something more? Yeah? Yeah, brown eyes And
Speaker 4: he's got like eyebrows that look like this, Yeah, can
Speaker 4: you give us something more? No dimples? Does that help?
Speaker 3: I might be the only person you can like half
Speaker 3: text something and I know.
Speaker 4: What you're doing. It's called Jimmy, it's called to you mean,
Speaker 4: it's called sitting language. Okay, how long you've been in
Speaker 4: the entertainment industry?
Speaker 2: Thirty five years, thirty six.
Speaker 4: Years, that's a long time.
Speaker 3: Would you have done anything else?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 2: I started out. I mean I was. Yeah, it was
Speaker 2: about as a cabinet maker, carpenter. That was a cap.
Speaker 2: I was a licensed HVAC technician where.
Speaker 4: Generally to come work with me.
Speaker 2: That's why maybe I will actually because uh, you know,
Speaker 2: I'd rather be building something, right, you're out building something always,
Speaker 2: but digitally it's a whole different world.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but in Betree movies and you can come back
Speaker 4: to your real roots. I want and do what you
Speaker 4: do best. So let's list what you've been in to do?
Speaker 2: Go ahead, okay, what have I been in? A man? Well? Listen?
Speaker 2: I wrote and I wrote with David mclough from from
Speaker 2: South from Boston the movie southis Yeah, Sonny Bahlberg, Rose
Speaker 2: mcgona to sale. What else have I done?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 2: Then I did, Uh, I can't even like honestly, Okay,
Speaker 2: let's talk about it. So then we did, uh, what
Speaker 2: do out to?
Speaker 4: That?
Speaker 2: Actually? Got to tell you? Let's I don't even know
Speaker 2: a gray lady. H City on the hill, City on
Speaker 2: a hill, Yes, city on it.
Speaker 4: Do you have to remind you want me to remind you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you actually do. Because you know what's really funny.
Speaker 2: The minute I do something acting wise or whatever, I
Speaker 2: have to forget about it because.
Speaker 4: I understand it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have to.
Speaker 4: I have to. So when I'm off to the next
Speaker 4: fifteen ultra high ind houses and they'll say, Cindy, I
Speaker 4: got to forget that that's in the very view mirror.
Speaker 4: I just got to keep because you got to concentrate
Speaker 4: on the new part that you're playing.
Speaker 2: You just got to forget about. Like you do everything
Speaker 2: you can to get get done what was in front
Speaker 2: of you, and it's better to forget about it.
Speaker 4: How do you forget about the sixth Sense?
Speaker 2: That was a great movie, That was awesome, That was
Speaker 2: an awesome experience.
Speaker 4: You know, I was all screwed up that whole movie. Really,
Speaker 4: I did not know he was talking to nobody that
Speaker 4: was a dead person. Wow. That one blew my mind.
Speaker 4: At the end, what do you talk? Why are you
Speaker 4: looking at me? You knew he was talking to a
Speaker 4: dead person.
Speaker 7: I mean he kind of kind of put you kind
Speaker 7: of like get it as he's going.
Speaker 2: I didn't know.
Speaker 4: I didn't get it.
Speaker 2: I read it. So this is how that movie happened. So,
Speaker 2: like Donnie Wallberg and I were working on a movie
Speaker 2: up in camp of them and he he we had
Speaker 2: read the script. I wrote like, this movie's unbelievable. He
Speaker 2: wanted that part. And we had one day off. We
Speaker 2: were doing out taking a Pelham one two three, and
Speaker 2: we had one day off and the director Knight m
Speaker 2: Night shyamalha is meeting people down at forty third and
Speaker 2: Broadway and he was like, dude, I think we should
Speaker 2: go to the I'm going to go, and I want
Speaker 2: to I want to audition for this, so we get
Speaker 2: out of play mcanwe? He wants to audition, but he's older,
Speaker 2: like the director doesn't want him to audition, but he
Speaker 2: wants to meet him and talk to him. So he
Speaker 2: goes and meets some SoCs him and afterwards done, He's like, well,
Speaker 2: at least I gave it my best, right. But then
Speaker 2: about a year goes by and my phone rings and
Speaker 2: it's Disney and the collegue is they want to know
Speaker 2: what his quote was because I had paid him last
Speaker 2: on the movie Southie. I was like, oh kid, he
Speaker 2: got that part, and he got it. And then the
Speaker 2: minute he he was weighing, he's probably the best shape
Speaker 2: of his life when he got hes like one hundred
Speaker 2: and eighty five pounds, and then he just went on
Speaker 2: a mission and the goal was to make sure every
Speaker 2: word that he was reading off the script as if
Speaker 2: it had never been written, as if that really was
Speaker 2: coming out of his mouth. And that was the goal,
Speaker 2: and that's what they'll go with it.
Speaker 4: I did not catch it till write to the end.
Speaker 4: I thought the whole time Bruce Wills was alive talking.
Speaker 2: Because it was so well done. I mean, when he's
Speaker 2: sitting there, especially when the when when he pays the
Speaker 2: like when the check gets paid, exactly.
Speaker 4: Like you knew that, you know, it was a weird thing,
Speaker 4: like she didn't know that.
Speaker 3: You you you.
Speaker 7: Have to think that there's something else missing when that's happened.
Speaker 4: And that's what I'm watching a movie. Did you that
Speaker 4: it was a great movie. That was a great movie. Okay,
Speaker 4: The Fighter?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, put that together. So The Fighter was That
Speaker 2: was a movie that I'd started a new company with
Speaker 2: the business partner and she had the rights to The Fighter,
Speaker 2: but lost them because they had tricked Mickey Ward to
Speaker 2: signing something he wasn't supposed to sign. It was tricky,
Speaker 2: so then Mickey was pissed about it. You want to
Speaker 2: sign it? So I went up and I met with
Speaker 2: Dicky and then Alice and Mickey and then talked to
Speaker 2: them and Dickie's Mikey's like, you know, everyone to do this.
Speaker 2: I said, Mickey, I promise you, I'm going to get
Speaker 2: it done. So literally we took all the time, we
Speaker 2: put together a sizzlereal we just were about to lose
Speaker 2: the rights. I called Mark Wahlberg up and I said
Speaker 2: to him, buddy, you better go get these this movie.
Speaker 2: They wanted Matt to him, and they wanted Brad Pitt,
Speaker 2: and Mark Wahlberg's like, no, this is my movie.
Speaker 4: Anyone knows.
Speaker 2: And he took it. Yep.
Speaker 4: He did very competitive out there. Huh.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you gotta if you want something, you
Speaker 2: have to go get it otherwise someone else is going
Speaker 2: to get it for someone else.
Speaker 4: So when Macky gets something over Brad Pitt, what what's
Speaker 4: that like afterwards?
Speaker 2: I don't think it's the them. I don't think it's
Speaker 2: like that. I think for them, everything's like you want
Speaker 2: to chief.
Speaker 4: He had a Okay, if you had side who holds
Speaker 4: a little bit of a higher position, Wahlberg.
Speaker 2: Or Pitt, because he's he's Brad Pitt, Like you know,
Speaker 2: Mark Wahlberg. At the end of the day, it's like,
Speaker 2: you know, he's Mickey Ward right, like he's a fighter.
Speaker 2: He he's that guy. He's got that locked right. But
Speaker 2: it's like, you know, you got Brad Pitt. The dude's
Speaker 2: like six one. I mean, if you have seen some dress,
Speaker 2: we've seen him in person. Yes, it's like him and
Speaker 2: Sydney Crawt, like wait a minute, like this dude might
Speaker 2: be the prettiest boy I ever seen. That's the prettiest
Speaker 2: girl I was.
Speaker 4: Seeing, Like you know, yeah, he's definitely a pretty boy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But for a while there was getting like Jowels, we
Speaker 4: must have some work done because he was losing some
Speaker 4: looks there for a while. And then he pulled it
Speaker 4: back and then we got like guys like Tom Brady
Speaker 4: some ruds to it. So guys have all the luck?
Speaker 2: Are they all doing it?
Speaker 4: They're all doing it. Everybody's doing it except me. I
Speaker 4: have it and my drops it look like a head stroke,
Speaker 4: so I can't have.
Speaker 2: Anything in my eyes and metal drop and you look great.
Speaker 4: You listen, when men get too much plastic surgery and stuff,
Speaker 4: look at they look at John of Bolts.
Speaker 2: Like you can't tell I've gotten any have you got?
Speaker 2: I haven't gotten any.
Speaker 4: But that's why you can't tell.
Speaker 2: But John Jabold, I've met him many many times, and.
Speaker 4: He ruined himself.
Speaker 2: Like you know what's weird? His hair pieces are so good.
Speaker 2: They are because when I see him, I can't tell
Speaker 2: he hasn't. But then we see him without it. I
Speaker 2: can't believe he has no hair.
Speaker 4: Just go get transplants body, Like, why do you have to?
Speaker 4: I don't like that.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe he likes the idea of making up, getting
Speaker 2: the makeup on.
Speaker 4: I don't know. Such a handsome young kid, right, he
Speaker 4: was the best. My fans say has got the greatest,
Speaker 4: saying it doesn't matter how you start and how, it's
Speaker 4: how you end, right, So I'd rather get better looking
Speaker 4: with age and go the other way.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, because some people.
Speaker 4: Go like, whoa you have back to a high school reunion? Yeah,
Speaker 4: and the pretty girls are not pretty anymore and the
Speaker 4: ugly girl you go, what the hell happened? Like how
Speaker 4: that happened? Right?
Speaker 2: That's with everyone?
Speaker 4: Do you go back to your uns? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do?
Speaker 4: You keep your Boston tized?
Speaker 2: I actually, what's odd? I think this is an odd
Speaker 2: thing about me. I actually remember everybody, so when I
Speaker 2: see them even though they look like, hey, what's up?
Speaker 2: You know I could say some names right now.
Speaker 4: It's really the reason why they wear labels.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have to look at it.
Speaker 4: Don't look like the way they look. Do you think
Speaker 4: you look like the way you look back? And then no?
Speaker 2: Really no, Well, you know it's funny. I'd seen there
Speaker 2: was a girl. I have a cousin, Denise from Salvi,
Speaker 2: and she like she had invited me to her house
Speaker 2: down the cape. So I'm hanging out and there's a
Speaker 2: girl that I'd say. When I was twenty years old,
Speaker 2: I used to always like hook up, like makeout all
Speaker 2: the time. Where we go. So I show up and
Speaker 2: we're sitting there, we're talking to us Jimmy, I go, yeah,
Speaker 2: She goes, she noticed she looked very different from you
Speaker 2: did when we were younger, and I go, actually, no
Speaker 2: one's ever said that to me before, but I guess
Speaker 2: I look different. So like that's what she had told me,
Speaker 2: and who believes her? Well, I don't know she said
Speaker 2: it to me.
Speaker 4: I gotta be honest, I don't look that different from
Speaker 4: my high school graduation picture. So when I don't even
Speaker 4: have to wear stupid thing, they don't.
Speaker 2: You know, I could put a picture right now, and
Speaker 2: I'm fourteen years old. I think I look at dynical
Speaker 2: exactly the same.
Speaker 4: I can see if you're fourteen fifteen. I tilling to
Speaker 4: go all those scoofy stages and everything, but then we
Speaker 4: come back then by eighteen.
Speaker 2: Come on, I want to show you one picture. That's great.
Speaker 4: You grab a picture. I'm going to break you. Listen
Speaker 4: to Sydney Stuff on Tuba's Nails on WBZ.
Speaker 6: We're being Ripe sponsored by Pillow Windows of Boston. Next day,
Speaker 6: Molding and Kennedy Carpet.
Speaker 4: Boy became Welcome Back to City Stubboar tap his nails
Speaker 4: on w b Z. I'm here with my beautiful blonde daughter,
Speaker 4: Samantha co hosting with me.
Speaker 3: She's very happy that I'm blonde.
Speaker 4: Now. Oh god, she went she went to doc. I'm like,
Speaker 4: you need to like stop. I went like black, ridiculous.
Speaker 4: She was a blonde and she went, diy to hear black.
Speaker 4: You look like a girl from me spostor, like get
Speaker 4: that hair off your head, like it's okay for you
Speaker 4: to do it, yeah, because like yeah, but you're just blonde.
Speaker 4: You're my blondie.
Speaker 3: Torture me to go back to blonde.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did, and she went back and everybody then
Speaker 4: told you the truth. Most people went to No, it's
Speaker 4: still divided. They're still debating over all this streaming. This
Speaker 4: is a mother and a daughter thing. Okay, yep, And
Speaker 4: Jimmy's acting. He's going to stay out of it because
Speaker 4: you're going to lose. And she's pretty born absolutely Okay,
Speaker 4: see Jimmy will beautiful blonde. So I have a question.
Speaker 4: I'm just finding out now that Jimmy is your brother.
Speaker 4: Danny Danny, I'm sorry, Danny, Dane Dumming, my brother. Danny's
Speaker 4: your brother. They came in with Knight.
Speaker 2: Christopher Knight.
Speaker 4: Tell me that story because now I'm starting to put
Speaker 4: all the pieces together.
Speaker 2: Christoph Knight's a friend of mine. I had met him
Speaker 2: through uh.
Speaker 4: You know, we all watched him on the Brady Bunch.
Speaker 2: Right, Well, that's what I mean. It was funny when
Speaker 2: him and I met, you know, and we became pals.
Speaker 2: Like time had passed and my brother Dan had broken
Speaker 2: his neck. And to be honest with you, it was
Speaker 2: like I was raising like twenty five grand a month
Speaker 2: for like a year, and it was killing me because
Speaker 2: we couldn't afford the salaries at Journey Forward anymore.
Speaker 4: And we'll explain to listen is what was Journey Forward?
Speaker 2: So my brother Dan had broken his neck in nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety nine, he was nineteen years old, and I had
Speaker 2: just made a movie, the movie SOUTHI my career had
Speaker 2: really just taken off. And my brother Johnny called me
Speaker 2: it like I'll never forget. It was like I had
Speaker 2: wrote down on a piece of paper. I got this.
Speaker 2: Five boys in my family, two girls. My mother raised
Speaker 2: seven kids by herself. My father was killed when I
Speaker 2: was twelve years old in a car accident, if by
Speaker 2: a drunk driver, and.
Speaker 4: My mother, mom raised seven kids alone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and my brother Dan was the baby. So it
Speaker 2: was like he's nineteen and this lady was about to
Speaker 2: get her life back, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 2: she really was, because to know my mother, my mother
Speaker 2: is a lot like like my mother's really strong. My
Speaker 2: mother retired from the hotel Union and she was like
Speaker 2: number on the list. She was gone for three months
Speaker 2: and they couldn't wait to get rid of her because
Speaker 2: you know, her salary. But right when she was gone
Speaker 2: after three months, they called her and begged her to
Speaker 2: come back because they couldn't run the place with them
Speaker 2: eighty years old. You know. So my mother is a
Speaker 2: total like you know, make it happen. You better not
Speaker 2: give up, keep going, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: So she had a hardcore about her. Her delivery modis
Speaker 4: sack at times, but her intent was one thousand percent.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, you know. And what her delivery is is
Speaker 2: is as strong as any boy in my family. That's all,
Speaker 2: you know. It's not all my friends are afraid of
Speaker 2: my mother, but they all love her.
Speaker 3: Oh I know the feeling.
Speaker 2: But anyway, my brother, so he breaks his neck, and
Speaker 2: you know, after a while, you think, like you really
Speaker 2: telling him he's never going to walk in again, maybe
Speaker 2: never feed himself again. These are things that are you
Speaker 2: don't ever want to hear. And my mother kept saying,
Speaker 2: what are you boys going to do to help him?
Speaker 2: What are you gonna do? And I got to tell
Speaker 2: you like I didn't know what to do, but my
Speaker 2: mother kept was like an echo, right, and then it
Speaker 2: just kind of I'm like, wait, I raise money to
Speaker 2: make movies, like do this. I can do this. So
Speaker 2: I called a friend of mine. I was like, my brother,
Speaker 2: I got to do something for my brother. And and
Speaker 2: I went on this journey to help my brother create
Speaker 2: journey forward. And he had a vision and I didn't
Speaker 2: understand it by stayed with him because we're talking about
Speaker 2: an impossible situation. You break your neck and you're gonna
Speaker 2: some day be able to walk again. But we have,
Speaker 2: you know, we He dedicated himself, found a place in California.
Speaker 2: I had raised a bunch of money for him. He
Speaker 2: moved out there, and I went down to San Diego
Speaker 2: and stayed with him for a while, got him going,
Speaker 2: and I would get down there once a week because
Speaker 2: he would.
Speaker 4: This is all comic, just he was the brother that
Speaker 4: lived down the street.
Speaker 2: I remember, okay, yeah, and then all of a sudden
Speaker 2: he can walk and I said, oh dude, you can
Speaker 2: walk this walk walk with a walker. I'm taking to
Speaker 2: the airport. I'm completely broke at this point because I
Speaker 2: have like put all of my effort energies, like you know,
Speaker 2: trying to just help my brother see his dream through.
Speaker 2: So now I'm dropping the airport. I'm like, what's your
Speaker 2: dream in life? And he's like, well, you know that
Speaker 2: I really wanted to an actor. And I said yeah.
Speaker 2: He's like, but you know, I think right now, I
Speaker 2: just want to open a place in Boston like the
Speaker 2: one I went to in California. So if anyone breaks
Speaker 2: their neck, they never got to go that far away
Speaker 2: from home.
Speaker 4: That's right, because he went far away from home by himself,
Speaker 4: and you were living in California, so all I had
Speaker 4: was you and himself, that's right.
Speaker 2: So sometimes I remember one time I left his house.
Speaker 2: I would drive down to San Diego once a week
Speaker 2: and I would get out and wash his car, take
Speaker 2: care of all this stuff, right, Phil do everything because
Speaker 2: he couldn't. He could only get from the house to
Speaker 2: the car, the car to the place, right. So I
Speaker 2: one time get on ninety minutes, drive for four hours,
Speaker 2: drafting traffic, and then I get there. I reached in
Speaker 2: my pocket at his in car keys. I had to
Speaker 2: drive all the way back that night and drive all
Speaker 2: the way back so I had a meeting the next day.
Speaker 2: And you realize that that's what this life is really about,
Speaker 2: what family showing up and making sure that people get
Speaker 2: what they need, that you care about and that they
Speaker 2: care about you. And it's that's the crochet of this life.
Speaker 2: That's the inn't it.
Speaker 4: And all your siblings are close to yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, my brother Timmy died. He's he's between
Speaker 2: me and Dan, and that was like five years after
Speaker 2: Dan's accident. But that was devastating because that, like you
Speaker 2: think the worst thing can have asone break in the neck,
Speaker 2: but then a family member dies and you know, to
Speaker 2: go through all of this stuff. I actually think that
Speaker 2: my like, you know, all there is is like God,
Speaker 2: as far as I'm concerned, good orderly direction, it's gonna happen.
Speaker 2: You gotta do the best you can to stay in line.
Speaker 2: And what I really believe is now it's like with
Speaker 2: my brother and with like my family and everything that
Speaker 2: we've gone through, it's just like anyone can get over
Speaker 2: anything if you stick together, if you stick together and
Speaker 2: you actually figure something out because my mother's idea. It's
Speaker 2: my mother that had the idea that got Journey Forward done.
Speaker 2: It's because she wasn't gonna leave son on this planet
Speaker 2: without something where he was going to be able to
Speaker 2: have something and his desire was to help other people. Well,
Speaker 2: she wasn't going to let his brothers get away without
Speaker 2: him getting that desire.
Speaker 4: So Mom's going, you guys going to help your brother.
Speaker 2: Whether you like it or not, I go like I
Speaker 2: would be in California and I'd hear it ringing in
Speaker 2: my ears. So I had to help my brother because
Speaker 2: I did, and I'd never heard from it. I never
Speaker 2: hear the end from my mother.
Speaker 4: So here you go. You go from being a Hollywood
Speaker 4: actor living, going down the red carpet and doing all
Speaker 4: the stuff with those dudes, but you're just a Boston boy.
Speaker 2: But I could never I could never go back on
Speaker 2: the red carpet after that happened, because I could never
Speaker 2: fake that smile again. I couldn't fait. I couldn't act either.
Speaker 2: I couldn't be an actor anymore because I could not
Speaker 2: the feeling I was having. I could not create a
Speaker 2: bigger one. I couldn't overcome the feelings I was going through.
Speaker 4: So how did you get the change? As this generation
Speaker 4: calls it in mindset, I say, how'd you bring? Well?
Speaker 2: I think that we're lucky because we're at that, like
Speaker 2: there's a whole trauma generation now, right, But we actually
Speaker 2: we were the ones. I'll never forget it, Like all
Speaker 2: the stuff that was ever said to me growing up
Speaker 2: does not exist today. But everything was said to me
Speaker 2: that I had to follow.
Speaker 4: How many times you must tell you go play on
Speaker 4: traffic every day.
Speaker 2: Go walk off, don't come home until the lights are
Speaker 2: Stay out of the house. We don't want you in it.
Speaker 4: My mother one said to me, how come you never
Speaker 4: punish me? He goes, She said, why would I be
Speaker 4: punishing myself by making you stay home? Right? Like? But
Speaker 4: I'm not walking around traumatized from all this. Yeah, nothing,
Speaker 4: I carry nothing like. It was our parents doing their
Speaker 4: job and we went, okay, put your plate clothes on.
Speaker 4: I still want to know what the differences between play
Speaker 4: clothes the clothes I went to school in public school.
Speaker 4: I didn't go to a Catholic school to play clothes.
Speaker 4: You always play clothes.
Speaker 2: They were the ones you were last year that you
Speaker 2: can't wear at a school anymore because she they don't
Speaker 2: fit me. That's right, But they don't care if they
Speaker 2: don't fig it.
Speaker 4: Oh is that my play clothes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they don't care.
Speaker 4: Though we had to come home and put play clothes in.
Speaker 2: Right, You don't need to look good for the school picture,
Speaker 2: and we.
Speaker 4: Only need to exactly. How about our new corduroys walking
Speaker 4: through school the first day and making the noise? But
Speaker 4: there's something, and I guess people never understand unless you
Speaker 4: grow up here. Those roots never go away in our
Speaker 4: philosophy of how we are and look back in the day.
Speaker 4: If you were you know, we're almost the same age,
Speaker 4: and you came into a nightclub and you're from Southie
Speaker 4: and we're from Reva, it's gonna be a fist fight.
Speaker 4: Kids from the North End, It's gonna be a fist fight.
Speaker 4: But here's the big question. The tan you just want
Speaker 4: to go out, pick up abroad, do their thing, and
Speaker 4: you guys want to come in and fight, Like, what's
Speaker 4: up with that? I want to know all these years later,
Speaker 4: if you guys don't want to get picked up and
Speaker 4: get late, what's.
Speaker 2: Up here here? I don't know. I just think that,
Speaker 2: you know, And.
Speaker 4: The North End kids are going, no, I'm gonna ruin
Speaker 4: my poe Yester. Yeah, like I didn't. I don't want
Speaker 4: to get into a fight tonight. And then a fight
Speaker 4: would break out literally literally every weekend.
Speaker 2: It was like fear man causes fights.
Speaker 4: Fear causes fights.
Speaker 2: All seven into Peering Rail and I think you guys.
Speaker 4: Came and already drunk and just wanted to go to town.
Speaker 2: You know, we're fond of battle. It just it's that thing.
Speaker 2: Fond of battles to Boston guys.
Speaker 4: You listen to Sidney Stumpo on Top his Nails and
Speaker 4: w b Z News Radio.
Speaker 6: Right sponsored by new Brook Realty Group, Boston would Smaller
Speaker 6: Insurance World Auto Body and Tosca Drive Auto Body.
Speaker 4: I'm Sidney Stumpo and Sammy Brass back in. Come on,
Speaker 4: wake up over there.
Speaker 3: No, you can't throw that and be like I just did.
Speaker 4: No, no, she shined.
Speaker 7: I think there's nothing in front of me to even remember.
Speaker 7: If you know your name, you know your radio show, yes,
Speaker 7: and you know what ChIL you're on w BS news rating. Okay, ahead,
Speaker 7: now bring us Oh my god. Okay, I'm City Stumpo
Speaker 7: and you're welcome back to.
Speaker 2: What coms Tough as Nails.
Speaker 4: There you go. He did it, no problem.
Speaker 3: So his voice carries better than mine.
Speaker 4: So anyways, family is everything, whether you like it or not.
Speaker 3: You didn't finish telling.
Speaker 2: Me to it.
Speaker 7: How you re re wired your brain to be able
Speaker 7: to do this again?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh okay, well you.
Speaker 4: Don't want to act anymore? And then you went back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so like, well what happened was I'll never forget
Speaker 2: it because I you're very lucky in life. You get
Speaker 2: very lucky, and it's your talents and your abilities that
Speaker 2: make you lucky.
Speaker 4: It's in luckers how I work to nascine them all.
Speaker 2: The same exact same thing, right, because it's you either
Speaker 2: working ferti or not right. And some people it lands
Speaker 2: in their lap, but that's their destiny, you know, and
Speaker 2: others you have to go for it. So you know,
Speaker 2: I think in my life, by the time I'm done,
Speaker 2: I'll be one of the great actors. It'll only be
Speaker 2: because I've lived through hell and I just kept going
Speaker 2: when I was burning, you know, And it's learning to
Speaker 2: be patient and through all of the ups and downs.
Speaker 2: So like when that happened to my brother, and then
Speaker 2: when it was time to go back, I get made
Speaker 2: an executive at a movie studio. I actually created the
Speaker 2: show Workaholics with the creators because they helped me win
Speaker 2: Sundance and they were my interns. So I was like, guys,
Speaker 2: what do you want to do with your life? And
Speaker 2: they told me. So we put together a sizzle reel
Speaker 2: for the TV show and we sold that to Comedy Central. So,
Speaker 2: you know, I don't know, I feel like I was
Speaker 2: born to do what I do, and it's because I
Speaker 2: grew up watching television and I loved it. I wanted
Speaker 2: to be in it. Maybe I wanted to climb in
Speaker 2: it to get out of what was going on in
Speaker 2: my neighborhood sometimes. But you know, it was a long
Speaker 2: dream and now I'm actually to the other side of it.
Speaker 2: And the strange thing is, it's like, as I was
Speaker 2: going on it, I used to go to New York
Speaker 2: and I could never call home because I couldn't afford
Speaker 2: one phone call. So I went like months without calling
Speaker 2: home because I couldn't afford it. You never quarter I
Speaker 2: didn't have a quarter man. I didn't have it like
Speaker 2: I was on I was a bike messenger in New
Speaker 2: York City. I had to like you were.
Speaker 4: Driving things on bikes, delivering them to.
Speaker 2: Loyal and everything. But you know, when she has asked me,
Speaker 2: what did it take? You know, I just I think
Speaker 2: that every single person in life is going to come
Speaker 2: a point where you crash and burn, and it's what
Speaker 2: do you do in that moment? Right? What do you do?
Speaker 2: You just have to know who you are and what
Speaker 2: are you're going to do next? You have to decide
Speaker 2: you're going to do the next right thing, whatever that's
Speaker 2: going to be.
Speaker 4: I just run into fiers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well it burns it off too, just running burn
Speaker 2: it off.
Speaker 4: Everybody's got a different personality, right, every single person. So
Speaker 4: the days I feel like I can't do another day
Speaker 4: of this, it's another day, another day, exactly. I have
Speaker 4: that five minute pity partty partty for yeah. Right, so,
Speaker 4: and I'm like you, I lost a sibling of twice.
Speaker 4: I was twenty six, he was twenty eight on a
Speaker 4: sudden death too. So look, there's a lot of that
Speaker 4: pulls us back. But you gotta have that, have that
Speaker 4: firing you. Yeah, and I think that's one thing. Maybe
Speaker 4: if I grew up somewhere else I didn't have that
Speaker 4: North Shore up bringing it first, I might be a
Speaker 4: different person today. I think we will always love to
Speaker 4: be around real people because we do better with real people.
Speaker 4: We'll hang with the others. But yeah, it's like, eah,
Speaker 4: I'm hanging out with my billionaire friends and my mull
Speaker 4: time millionaire friends. Well, but I'm not talking about the
Speaker 4: guy that's worth five ten million. I'm talking about the
Speaker 4: guy that's worth six seven hundred million. Right, So you're
Speaker 4: almost a billionaire two a couple of grew up the
Speaker 4: way I did and made it big. But the ones
Speaker 4: that it's more generational. It's like, I'm doing it, but
Speaker 4: this is not this is not my shtick. This is like,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna do it for the night. I'm gonna go
Speaker 4: be seen and do what I gotta do. And then
Speaker 4: then you get to a point where it's like, I
Speaker 4: just want real people around me. It's like, how you know,
Speaker 4: I probably figured that out around by forty I was done. Yeah,
Speaker 4: Like forty I was said, I didn't have to run
Speaker 4: to Boston be see at this restaurant, peing here. I'll
Speaker 4: go when I want to go.
Speaker 2: Women are ahead of man. Because that was forty two, right,
Speaker 2: So it's like there's that it's at age. It's like
Speaker 2: because there's the growing up thing, Like you know, they say,
Speaker 2: et twenty one, you're a man, you're eating You're not
Speaker 2: You're not a manci you're forty two years.
Speaker 4: Old, you're not a man. So you're sixty.
Speaker 2: I don't know about that. I'm at sixty. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: I'll find out. But I'll tell you what. I'll call
Speaker 2: you on that day and tell you I gotta feel
Speaker 2: like one.
Speaker 4: Now he's a game changer. I don't know what is
Speaker 4: that number, but it's like everybody cleans up the rack.
Speaker 4: No one's everybody's done cheating. Everybody's like the greatest husband
Speaker 4: in the world. I don't know what that number is,
Speaker 4: but it's a crazy number.
Speaker 2: It's an even.
Speaker 4: But you think your number was forty two where you went.
Speaker 2: Okay, I gotta get mixed four and two six.
Speaker 4: Two six, So there's your sixty. See how fast your brangoes.
Speaker 2: That's how fast it goes.
Speaker 4: Were you a good student or were your shop horrible?
Speaker 2: Studentsense? Just getting around where I went, so.
Speaker 4: Like, wow's that selling Sammy Yah.
Speaker 2: Just had a good time through school and I at.
Speaker 4: The clock going, oh social butterfly. I loved everything else
Speaker 4: about school. That clock moves so slowly. Yeah in my life, Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's just a move.
Speaker 3: You still have still.
Speaker 4: I see one of those clocks at your school and
Speaker 4: I used to pick you up and I'm gonna avoid
Speaker 4: the clock.
Speaker 2: It's funny school you don't complain about like I went to.
Speaker 2: I went to Catholic school growing up, and I got
Speaker 2: the feet out of them every day. But I think
Speaker 2: that that's what was supposed to happen.
Speaker 4: Why did you lie that?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 4: What were you afraid of?
Speaker 2: No, a most precious blood going to grammar school. I
Speaker 2: think like they got you every day through Catholic school, right,
Speaker 2: And I.
Speaker 4: Used to be like, yeah, the kids, the teachers, teachers, Yeah,
Speaker 4: the teachers. Okay, I thought kids were all the.
Speaker 2: Teachers did, right. So then it's like I would say,
Speaker 2: with those teachers, it's sick. Who knows it's this, it's
Speaker 2: this Boston Irish Catholic and I have no idea.
Speaker 4: And they just hit you with with.
Speaker 2: With those long things with they have the pointers, they
Speaker 2: hit you with, the points, they hit you, the rulers,
Speaker 2: they hit you with books. Jimmy One likes to tell
Speaker 2: a story about how sister Child's Claire slapped me across
Speaker 2: the face of the book third grade.
Speaker 4: Do you remember that?
Speaker 2: No, he told it to me. I'm like, I don't
Speaker 2: remember that, But then as he tells me, I kind
Speaker 2: of remember it, I'm like, oh right, so like are
Speaker 2: they Oh yeah, so it Sir Charles. Claire was a
Speaker 2: little beast with like she dyed her hair like reddish brown,
Speaker 2: and she obviously we shaved on the sides and had
Speaker 2: her thing.
Speaker 4: On top comparents loved that back then because.
Speaker 2: They were more of them than us. They were more
Speaker 2: like you'd go to church, like it'd all be lined up,
Speaker 2: like we're all there to be a part of that, right,
Speaker 2: But you don't know that. Those guys are like, you
Speaker 2: don't know it till like you're older and you've been
Speaker 2: an altar boy and they just want to drink the wine. Right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but then again, there's great priest.
Speaker 4: Molestation in Boston. I mean Boston was the biggest to
Speaker 4: go down with priests, which was very unstry. All they
Speaker 4: do is move priests around to different places. And yeah,
Speaker 4: today that wouldn't happen.
Speaker 2: No, today, that would never happen. And what you'll find
Speaker 2: out is that you found out about in here first.
Speaker 2: You'll find out about other places late. You find everything
Speaker 2: out here first.
Speaker 4: I just exposed the school a gym teacher. Don't even
Speaker 4: get me going on that one.
Speaker 2: Good for you.
Speaker 4: I got my cat feeling knew it, and I just
Speaker 4: put into the school. You know how they have on Facebook,
Speaker 4: these schools, And I just put the guy's name in
Speaker 4: with question MYK, question MYK question mark, Holy moldly the
Speaker 4: stuff they came in afterwards that my phone was ringing.
Speaker 4: I'm like, what did I just open up? But I
Speaker 4: knew it. I've wanted to open up for thirty years.
Speaker 2: Right, I just worked in the business partner. He's got
Speaker 2: mold in his office, and I ratted him out, and
Speaker 2: I'm going to rat him out again. I hate people
Speaker 2: that he's bringing people to his office. He knows his
Speaker 2: toxic mold in there, he's positive of it.
Speaker 4: He's said people have come in there out, but he'd.
Speaker 2: Rather people come to his office then him go to
Speaker 2: someone else's office.
Speaker 4: Can you get them sick?
Speaker 2: That's right? Isn't that crazy? You get sick people do
Speaker 2: sick things, right.
Speaker 4: Sick people do sick things, right.
Speaker 2: I go to stay.
Speaker 3: Well, that's what they say.
Speaker 7: Hurt people, hurt people, and he healed people, heal people.
Speaker 4: I'm canceling, good person.
Speaker 2: You can cancel me. Just bring me back.
Speaker 4: I'll just pray. I'll break your face then cry about
Speaker 4: it afterwards. But no, I don't take anything. But I
Speaker 4: got a good hut. Okay, So you think you're upbringing
Speaker 4: in Boston made you a better actor.
Speaker 2: Well, it's not that, it's that I was dealing with
Speaker 2: things at age thirteen, or fourteen years old. That people
Speaker 2: probably grow fast here.
Speaker 4: So let's let's know that we did grow up faster, right,
Speaker 4: faster and most what'd your family say when you said
Speaker 4: I want to become an actor? They left for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my mother didn't talk to me for a while.
Speaker 2: I got a great job, I was making a lot
Speaker 2: of money. I was doing well. You know, it's a
Speaker 2: tough thing. How do you go and tell someone you
Speaker 2: want to be an actor? It's so cheesy, it is.
Speaker 4: If my kid came to me and said I want
Speaker 4: to become an actor, I'd be like, dude, really, I'm
Speaker 4: going to support you for another five years, Like, what's
Speaker 4: up with you? Guys? Yeah, because that's how we see it.
Speaker 2: I think, Yeah, I think I just wanted to be
Speaker 2: like everybody else. I just wanted to be like everybody
Speaker 2: in the neighborhood.
Speaker 4: And be a construction worker.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess so. But it's like weird, you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I love I love I love acting
Speaker 2: because it's the only thing that I can actually do
Speaker 2: that that you once you're done it over like you
Speaker 2: did it, you worked on it, you did your best,
Speaker 2: you leave it alone, and you never talk about it. Again.
Speaker 4: Okay, tell me how you feel when you're winning an award?
Speaker 2: That feeling I always I don't know because it's it's
Speaker 2: like that feeling of like did they just is that?
Speaker 2: Is this really happening? Because I don't think you ever
Speaker 2: do anything for the award. I think you do it
Speaker 2: to prove to yourself that you can do it.
Speaker 4: But you get the award. Yeah, it's a good feeling.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Do you have a feel imposta syndrome? Yes?
Speaker 2: Or no? Every day?
Speaker 4: Every day?
Speaker 2: Well no until I say my prayers. Man, like I
Speaker 2: know that.
Speaker 4: Well, I thought we're going to break and I'm city
Speaker 4: stumbling with a tough of Nails on WBZ News Radio
Speaker 4: ten thirty rewrite back, I don't And welcome back to
Speaker 4: Cindy Stumpbo Toughest Nails on WBZ. Okay, buddy, let's go.
Speaker 2: Well it's James Michael Cummings. I'm back in the Sidney
Speaker 2: Stumpo Show, and we here to talk about werewolves, right.
Speaker 4: Yep, And you got forty seconds to tell eybrayon.
Speaker 2: There we go. So, whre Wolves is a movie, and
Speaker 2: it is a werewolf movie stars Frank Rillo. It is
Speaker 2: going to be the action movie of the Holidays and
Speaker 2: you will be able to see it at a theater
Speaker 2: near you. Universal Pictures were Wolves, come see it.
Speaker 4: Everybody, have a great, safe weekend and we'll see you
Speaker 4: next week. This is Cindy Stumpbo toughes nails on WBZ
Speaker 4: with my mute daughter. Tonight's Samantha Stumpo