In addition to the R.V., Doing Things offered Mr. “That’s how it started: I convinced a company to buy me an R.V.” (He declined to comment for this article.) Callaghan told Vice in a video from January. “I was like, ‘Yo, if you guys buy me this R.V., I’ll make a sick show out of it and it’ll be a cultural exploration of America,’” Mr. Callaghan connected with Doing Things Media, a company founded in 2017 that had built a network of popular meme accounts, in the hopes of brokering a partnership.
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But to do that full time, he’d need money: for transportation, to hire a video team, and basic living costs. The summer after his freshman year, he’d hitchhiked across America for 70 days, meeting all kinds of people.
Callaghan knew he wanted to take his interviews on the road. “Wherever he went, a moderate crowd would follow, some for a chance in front of the camera, others just to watch the spectacle unfold,” a reporter for The Loyola Maroon wrote in 2019. The series earned him coverage in Loyola’s student newspaper. Callaghan filmed a series called “Quarter Confessions,” featuring interviews with inebriated people on Bourbon Street. Callaghan’s who briefly worked on “All Gas No Brakes.”ĭuring his senior year of college, Mr. “He’s always surrounded himself with odd people and been really able to talk to very odd people and allow them to feel seen and comfortable in ways some of the oddest among us don’t always feel,” said Owen Borges, 24, a filmmaker and friend of Mr.
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