We're on the set of our promotional shoot

for "Big Shot" season 2.

Check it out.

[UPBEAT MUSIC]

Season 1 of "Big Shot" was all

about bringing Marvyn Korn, played by the amazing John

Stamos, into this world of Westbrook,

and trying to see how he could be

a better man by being around all these amazing young women

and women.

Marvyn Korn, certainly in the beginning,

was a completely different man than he was

at the end of the first season.

I mean, you know, I started out a guy who was extremely flawed.

He learned what it was to be a father.

It's sacrifice.

It's giving up the good of yourself for your child.

And you don't get a trophy, and you don't get a ring, you know.

But at the end of the day, you get a better, smarter,

more loving version of yourself.

Everything you guys do in this gym and out affects all of us.

Where we're going is anything but normal.

And so this season, I think he's

kind of mastered a little bit of the rough edges.

He's kind of sloughed off some of the bad parts of him.

And now he's kinder and gentler, more loving, more caring,

but still has that Marvyn Korn edge.

So season 2 is more about how he is a part of what we're

doing, instead of being the outsider

going, "RAWR!" the whole time.

They came into our school.

It's not fair.

You know what I love, is when he gets

so upset that the little vein pops out

and he starts stuttering.

It's DNA.

It's a female empowerment show.

We have female-forward stories all the time.

So we're really zeroing in more on that.

I had a lot of mentors in my life like Coach Korn.

That's why I like playing one.

Now I'm becoming one to the younger people around me.

But I had an acting teacher in junior high school.

His name was Mr. McGuinness.

I credit him for really saying, go for it.

What are you-- don't--

who cares-- don't put any obstacles in front of you.

You want to do it?

Do it.

I had an amazing teacher when I was in third grade.

She taught us Swahili.

She taught us about African American studies.

And I was a kid in East Cleveland.

And she kind of opened up the world besides my neighborhood.

And so, Miss Elizabeth Clark was an amazing inspiration

in my life.

I will never give in to fear.

You don't always have to be the strong one.

It's family.

It's inclusion.

Unity.

And in its core, it's about heart.

And that's all coming back this year.

What you are as a person is more important than what

you are as a player.

Do you have any idea how complicated

this is about to get?

Why are boys just the worst?

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

--and just continue to rip my heart out.