He considers his skyjacking bit to be the best accomplishment of his career.

“I considered that skyjacking bit to be the crown jewel of my entire career D straight up crazy yeah D I just went skydiving for the first time like a week ago and I I landed and I thought in my head I can't believe you jerked off all two with that dude that's so gnarly”

High-intensity stunt work can serve as a physical outlet for processing childhood trauma and pain.

“seeing how far I could push my body even when I was like bleeding and cut and hurt and kind of feeling some sort of satisfaction around that to me there's something that ties back to our childhood”

He prioritizes safety and believes no stunt is worth a wrestler getting injured to the point they cannot pick up their own child.

“how is that entertaining that someone goes home with a broken arm? That's not worth it. There's no amount of money worth it. Like someone needs to go home so they can pick up their child. I've been in that position where my daughter's called to me and I can't move.”

Effective action movies integrate physical movement into the storytelling rather than treating action scenes as separate segments.

“Because I I think good action movies work when you're telling the story through the action. >> It's not like the movie stops and you have an action scene and then the movie picks up again.”