![]() ![]() Even so, Warren has no air of superiority and is sure to seize every opportunity that being in the band affords him. ![]() In the vein of rockstar vanity, if Daisy Jones & The Six shows us anything it’s that being in a rock band requires some sense of ego. Even during difficult times, the drummer always seems to find a silver lining. Warren also tells the interviewer that when Billy went to rehab for the first time and the band went on hiatus, Warren just cleaned boats and did drugs, and evidently loved every minute of it. Warren almost always has a smile on his face during his interview moments and is always able to laugh about the drama, like when the band tries to audition new frontmen after Billy quits. Warren, on the other hand, starts out with a playful “let’s get this party started,” and this sentiment pretty well carries him throughout the course of the series. Eddie ( Joshua Whitehouse) obviously envies Billy’s raw magnetism and talents, and a teenage Graham ( Sloane Letourneau) is nursing a heartbreak that we know won’t be his last. Present-day Billy ( Sam Claflin) is haunted by a loss we haven’t yet learned about, while his younger self ( Dan Roe) already possesses the dreaded but crucial ego necessary to being a frontman. ![]() When we meet the band in Episode 1, it’s clear that most of them are dealing with some pretty intense feelings, both in their interviews and the flashbacks to their younger selves. Anyone watching Daisy Jones & The Six can see that Warren possesses an innate joy that separates him from the rest of the group. ![]()
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