Tim Dillon

I worry a little bit about a society where people keep chasing youth.

My grandfather, my grandmother, old people, wrinkles, wisdom.

My grandmother was not running around trying to look like her daughter.

I worry a little bit about—and I'm not saying there's anything wrong with cosmetic surgery and people should look as good as they want.

I worry a little bit spiritually, slightly, about where this leads.

That's a good worry.

That's all.

No, that's legitimate.

And I'm saying this as someone who likes her new look.

Yes.

I think she looks good, and I would not tell her to not do it.

Right.

I'm just wondering, if someone's 90 and they look 30—

I'm a little curious.

I guess we're just heading towards everlasting life on Earth.

Well, not only that, but of course that, but also to me, there's something strange about the denial of death.

The denial of that life is finite in a physical form and the idea that you are going to live forever to me feels there's got to be some...

examination of that.

Part of this feels like that a little bit.

There's a little bit of that.