:03:04
I have very good memories
of the, of my, well,
:03:09
I have very good memories
of my childhood.
:03:12
I had a great time growing up.
:03:14
I had a great time
because of my friends.
:03:17
And my father was great.
:03:20
I mean, he may not have
been the best father,
:03:23
but he went to
Columbia University.
:03:28
And then when he graduated,
he went to the Catskills
:03:30
to play in his band.
:03:35
The Jazzbo Mambo
:03:37
With a boogie beat
:03:38
Is the newest dance
on 52nd Street
:03:42
The band was called Arnito Rey
and his Orchestra.
:03:45
My father's name
was Arnold Friedman.
:03:47
This was in the late
40's and early '50s.
:03:49
So he played Latin music.
:03:50
It was very big at the time,
:03:51
and so he changed
his name to Arnito Rey.
:03:53
We'll do a Jazzbo Mambo
8 to the bar
:03:57
I don't know.
:03:59
My dad was a cool guy, you know?
:04:00
He was a schoolteacher.
:04:01
And I think that the other kids
liked him, and he liked kids.
:04:05
But he didn't like spending
a lot of time with his wife,
:04:08
so he would teach high
school during the day
:04:11
and then after school, he would
come home and teach
:04:13
piano lessons and later computer
lessons in the house.
:04:18
And that was, of course, more
time he didn't have to spend
:04:19
with his wife.
:04:21
I'm not that anxious to talk
about his father,
:04:25
because, you know,
we were divorced, and
:04:30
But his father, he would,
:04:33
I don't really want
to talk about it.
:04:36
In case anybody didn't know,
I'm the father of this family.
:04:38
I'm never in the movies.
:04:40
Never see me in any
of the pictures,
:04:41
but I really am the father.
:04:42
And we're all gathered
together
:04:43
while David is messing up
the camera here.
:04:45
Now he's taking a good movie
and zooming in and out.
:04:48
When you see me on this,
you're gonna say
:04:50
Okay, shut it.
:04:52
He died of a surprise heart
attack about 5 years ago.
:04:56
And it was very, very sad.
:04:59
He was, you know,