“I’m very happy Kevin will be on for his own show” says Hinze. “He called into the live Jim MahFood interview, and after the time we had on that broadcast it was easy to book him for his own hour. Over the many months, I’ve given him plenty of criticism over the delay of Spider-Man/Black Cat & Daredevil: Target but I see this hour of comic talk as one of healing between Smith and fandom. And just in case you’re still sore, it’s an open line show – give us a call and tell Kevin what’s on your mind.”

FDM: You said that Richard says each character has a point in the film, what’s your character’s point?

FDM: So what happens in 2008 when you see this film?

SWS: I don’t now what Richard wants me to talk about. He said I think you can assume there have been more terrorist attacks in America or enough of a threat to have a heightened security and it takes place in Los Angeles. We see that quite a bit in surveillance and around the city and stuff like that. A lot of things that are done lie people’s fingerprints as identification.

FDM: What’s your characters criminal background?

SWS: I don’t think we ever really get into it. The brother who is the actual police man is a bit mysterious. We know that he’s been involved in something that’s a little shady.

FDM: What are there names?

SWS: Roland Taverner and Ronald Taverner.

FDM: Which one’s the cop?

SWS: Ronald

FDM: They both have the shaved head look?

SWS: Yeah, they look exactly alike.

FDM: The set in the future, is there a lot of production design to extrapolate what it would look like in 2008?

SWS: It’s not ‘Blade Runner’, but there are some elements of Philip K Dick. There is a little bit about how people dress, it’s futuristic- the cars a little bit. A lot of it I haven’t seen, I just heard about. Its one of those movies with such a huge cast and so much is going on and such an ambitious schedule- it’s almost like a paid vacation for me, I only work like 14 days. Every day I come in it’s so much fun but there’s so much information that I’m going to see and be like ‘wow you guys did all that too!’ (laughs) It’s pretty specific, but it’s not like ‘Blade Runner’

SWS: (laughs) I don’t want to ruin it. I play a brother who is a cop and his twin brother who is a bit mysterious- he has amnesia, much like The Rock’s character. The brother only really remembers things from the last six days and he’s been pretty much been in control of this neo-Marxist group who are using him to pull off this big blackmail scam involving The Rock’s character. And he’s trying to piece things together as the movie goes along and he feels like he’s not being told the truth about who he is or what’s going on. Most of the movie the cop has been drugged and tied up until the end of the film.

FDM: Do you have any big action stunts?

SWS: I do at the end of the movie. What’s nice for me is I pay two characters that are kind of quiet. Everybody else has more crazy exciting roles. It’s nice for me to actual something that’s a little bit more subtle. Especially in a movie like this; I think it will be a really good film.

“Last Friday I visited the set of Southland Tales with one simple goal: to find out just exactly what the film is about. Few projects are shrouded in more secrecy (and confusion) than Richard Kelly’s much-anticipated follow-up to his cult hit DONNIE DARKO….Unfortunately, I left the set at the end of the day more confused than ever. I do know that it isn’t a musical. And I’m pretty sure that there aren’t any bunnies in this one.”

“It’s very secretive and kept under wraps….there are so many things in that script that only [Richard Kelly] can answer and only he can piece together. And a lot of it is left up to one’s interpretation.”