Our local news just showed an interview they did with him recently, where he talked about how he knew even at 16 that he didn't want the height of his success to be for a role at 16. For him, he said,
his sights had always been life after Cosby.
"My perspective on success because
people would misconstrue the popularity of the Cosby show as my being successful as a teenager. And I was always very clear that, you know, success for me it wouldn't be until I was 40, 50, 60 years old still working consistently as an actor as a director that I could look back and say I've had a successful career.
So now in my 50s I'm embracing like, "Oh wow, yeah, I have had a successful career. But there's still there's still a lot of, you know, life left. Yeah.
You know, and there's still bills that have to be paid and a daughter that has to be raised. So it's been a great journey and I'm excited about the journey ahead as well."
Here he is, cued up to that spot.