Harrison white

I knew that if I wanted to make any sort of living, I had to go there.

I love it. We're fired up about it. The linemen, they don't look good in the white on white.

It's about a white family and a black family living in modern day North Mississippi but the white family's mind set is that of 1869 and no matter what you do it won't change, they still think and talk the way they would in 1869, so it's really pushing it, ... My character is a member of black rock band who works at Sonic, but he is moving upward and is in direct conflict with the white family. I think that it's really going to push the envelope and address the issue of race relations in America, even if we don't want to.

I love writing but hate starting. The page is awfully white and it says, "You may have fooled some of the people some of the time but those days are over, giftless. I'm not your agent and I'm not your mommy. I'm a white piece of paper, you wanna dance with me?" And I really, really don't.

[White admits there is some pressure to keep the Pride's run of success going.] There is definitely pressure there, ... We're one of the better teams in the state and everyone knows who we are, so you have to live up to that all the time. It comes with the territory.