ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You do most of your voice work for the show in New York.
Can you walk me through what that process is like?
JASON SUDEIKIS: I still have questions about it as Im in the middle of doing it.
Credit: Fox; Everett Collection
Were still in the midst of discovering it.
Have you had to send in recording using your phone yet?
Do you feel like youre missing out on a lot of cast bonding since youre here in New York?
They get to go do promo shoots.
So, they at least financially kept me looped in there.
So, thats nice thatI dont feel like an outsider as far as buying gifts.
But in all seriousness, its nice.
Thats an opportunity that Im always eager for.
So, yeah, I dont feel theyre keeping me out.
Im not locked out like Rapunzel or something like that.
How many table reads were you able to sit in on?
Then, maybe I went back for one other one when I happened to be in town.
Its one of those things that you just sort of throw your trust in.
Thats one of the things I learned doingSNL.
On the show, you play this irreverent character that some have described as a critique ofretrograde masculinity.
Is that something that attracted you to the project?
The initial attraction was the original idea by Reed and Eli and then Chris and Phils involvement.
Then for me its always, can I help?
Am I right for this?
Look at what they did for22 Jump Streetand obviouslyLego Movie.
Its not all one big wink.
They still want you to give a damn about these little toys or these undercover cops.
I like that this guy is a work in progress.
Its basically power corrupts.
This is the most powerful guy.
To me, that feels like a Lord and Miller joint if theres ever been one.
Son of Zornairs Sundays at 8:30 p.m.
