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Speaker 1: In radio, they always tell us one thought per break.

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So why would I put an NFL star with a

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YA author or a movie star with a doctor who

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says I've cured cancer aero dot net, a R R

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O E dot net, seventeen different podcasts and subjects to

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enhance your life. Thank you so much for being a

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part of mine, Corbyn. I have experienced the belt Ham

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I've got I want to talk about this, but I

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do not want to spoil it. And I just I

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just I'm still thinking about this movie and it's been

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four days.

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Speaker 2: But that's the kind of movie it is. It's uh,

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you know, it's not a while. It does have plenty

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of you know, jump out of your seat spooky moments,

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which it does. I mean I've seen it several times

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now it still does. It is a movie that it

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gets into a little bit. You know, what is it about?

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What is it about motherhood? Folklore? What is it about aging?

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Which is really not talked about, but you know, uh,

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you know the way we look back at things, and

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uh yeah, it gets in here. Well it makes you

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want to explore.

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Speaker 1: Speaking of looking back at things. That's the reason why

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I've got to go back for a third time, because

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I want all of my attention to be on you

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and I don't want to spoil it. But some things

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go down in this movie in the middle and the

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end where I think that you're telling us what's going

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on in this story way back at the beginning.

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Speaker 2: You know, that's very observed in w And you know,

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if you just look at the neutrality of my character, yep,

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I will, which is hard to do because you want

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to act right, you want to act, you want to

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do something. And look how many times I just put

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my hand on the shoulder, you know, and just and

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settle the pace and just say here's where you're be

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in this moment, and you'll figure it out. Yeah, you know,

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you certainly. Look. I have so little to say in it,

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which is great because they have to learn a lot

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of lines at night. But that presence is is and

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I didn't really had it until we got into it.

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I didn't even know it. Reading the script. She knew

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there was something in there, and then angela wonderful first

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time director, pulled it out and and I think it is.

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You go back and you could look through my character

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and go, oh, I see what's coming.

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Speaker 1: Well, you had one of the toughest jobs ever in acting,

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and that is facial expressions, body language. I mean if I,

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if you didn't put your entire self into it, that

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role wouldn't have worked. Because I felt you in this movie.

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Speaker 2: Well that's nice, man. I appreciate that because you know,

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as an actor, I'm not a line counter. You know

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how many lines do I have? Or if you really

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look at there's something really interesting and see somebody don't

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have to watch the movie to see this. There's a

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lot of times where I'm in a scene and you

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there's no close up with me, you see a part

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of me, you know, you see a piece of me,

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I hand on the shoulder, you see part of my

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flannel shirt, and it was it was a you know,

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I never thought of it as a you know, a

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performance of facial expressions because I don't think about that

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kind of stuff. Just what am I doing there at

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that moment? And how does that help serve the larger story?

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But yeah, you know, you've got to have a lot

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going on inside your head if you don't have words

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coming out of your mouth.

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Speaker 1: But doesn't it also embrace family in the way of

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that even though we are aging in life, we still

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have a voice, and we need to be heard. And

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yes we do go back and dream about younger days

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and times, but then we have to have somebody there

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to be the anchor. And I swear to God, you're

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you're that anchor.

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Speaker 2: I am the anger. But here's well, I don't want

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to get's so funny because I can say things you

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don't want to give it away. Exactly do I exist,

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you know, and if so, do what on what level?

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And you know, it's funny. I've often played even though

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even La Law, you know, I was considered a lead

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actor or certainly major league, but really it was Tom

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and Charlie, you know, they were coming out of Platoon.

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And I've always been sort of a felt, even with

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this show psych that I did more recently, I feel

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more like Ringo, you know, the guy who's wasn't that

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all the attention? He just keeps the beat, you know,

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And if you listen to Ringo, if you really listen

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to a Beatles song and you listen to Ringo, you

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go like, oh, that's that's sort of the beat the

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rhythm of the show of the thing, you know. And

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I've sort of embraced becoming that character often.

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Speaker 1: Please do not move. There's more with Corbyn Burnson coming

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up next the name of his latest movie, The beled Ham,

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And you're gonna have to watch it two or three

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different times because there's a lot going on and you're

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going to learn something greater every time. We are back

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with actor Corbyn Burnson. Let me ask you a question

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about the birds that are featured inside the belt. And

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it's become only because I'm such a bird fanatic. Are

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they crows? Are they ravens? But I saw the white

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around their neck and my heart said, no, these are magpie?

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What are they?

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Speaker 2: Ye? Beats me, man, I hate birds. Yeah, we say

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crows a lot, you know. Uh, but that's a good question.

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You'd have to ask Angela about that. I think they're crows,

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but crows are all black. But so they ring around

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the neck wood? Yeah yeah. Uh. Ravens, well, all those

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birds are sort of horror movie birds, are they are? Yeah?

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They are bagpies surely, crows and ravens, but you know

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they I'll tell you whether they or not. Blue Jay's

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are red robins for sure.

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Speaker 1: So true, so true. So now one of the things

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that I could really relate with when it comes to

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this movie, and we can talk about this because I

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don't think it spoils it the grave site out there

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in the garden, because I'm here in the South. They

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are everywhere, and if you find one, you're blessed. You've

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you've been called to that place. So I mean, that's

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what I really felt in watching this is that there

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was such honor and and beauty and embracing that that

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that you know, that gravestone in the ground.

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Speaker 2: Basically, yeah, because people don't realize. We didn't, you know,

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we people and we say it in the film. You know,

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people used to it was not uncommon to build to

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bury a family member in your garden, right, you have

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to go, you know, pay four hundred and seventy three

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dollars at some memorial park. You stuck them in the

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ground where they fell. Ye by the Wild West, you

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actually stuck them in the ground where they fell. You know,

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if you got lucky, you found a hilltop. But I

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didn't know that. So you're blessed if you come across

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the gravestone in your garden.

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Speaker 1: I do believe that, Yeah, yeah, Because I mean there's

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a lot of places here in Charlotte where the old

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slave cemeteries are, and we're finding them as they continue

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to escavate the land to put homes in. And then

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you know what they do, they don't build there, or

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what they do is they build an area where that

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grave site is honored. Even though it's a brand new home,

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that grave site is still honored. It's it really is

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a love story.

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Speaker 2: Well that's great, that's that's really wonderful to hear. I

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didn't know that. That's great. But yeah, I mean, you know,

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there's a lot I live upstate New or and you

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see a lot of homes here who have you know,

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family plots like in there, you know, just outside them,

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beyond their pool, if you will, And they're great there,

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you know, ten little gravestones.

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Speaker 3: You know, and uh, you know a lot of people look,

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certain people will shy away from it, but uh, you know,

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I think it's all about legacy and you know, and

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I don't know for me personally.

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Speaker 2: I guess I'd rather be put where my home is

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than stuck in a memorial park on the side of

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a freeway.

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Speaker 1: So true, so true. Where can people go to find

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out more about you? Corbyn? Because you are so actively

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involved with so many different styles of music. In fact,

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I'm hoping that you have another faith based movie coming out,

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because you are brilliant in those as well.

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Speaker 2: Well you can.

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Speaker 1: Uh.

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Speaker 2: You know, I'm not really good with keeping up all

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of my social platforms and all of that stuff. You

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certainly google my name and probably find out what I've

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been in. I'm in. I'm trying to get a little

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bit better with the Instagram and all that. I said

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something yesterday, it was my thirty seventh Anniverse Tree yesterday

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to my wonderful wife Amanda, and I posted one thing

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and like, oh, well, look at all these people responded.

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I'm still I'm not like a social media guy. I

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am working with one of my sons on a website

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to you get everybody a little bit more present. But

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I don't know. Just listen to find people like you,

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and you'll see that. I'm in the bedlam and beld

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him I said, bedam gosh, I always do that, and

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it is.

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Speaker 3: Bedlam in the beldumuh And uh, you know.

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Speaker 2: You'll find me if I just keep your ear to

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the ground and you'll find me. I find my way

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to you. You don't have to find your way to me.

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Speaker 1: Absolutely well, please come back to this show. Anytime in

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the future. The door is always going to be open

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for you.

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Speaker 2: Thank you, sir.

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Speaker 1: Will you be brilliant today?

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Speaker 2: Okay, I am on my way.