Pete Davidson Kevin Winter/Getty Images Share on Facebook Share on X Share to Flipboard Send an Email Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Print the Article Post a Comment Pete Davidson is opening up about the reality of working on lower-budget indie film sets. The Saturday Night Live alum made an appearance on the latest installment of Hot Ones, where he was asked by host Sean Evans about his experience working alongside the legendary Bill Murray. That's when Davidson recalled his indie crime comedy Riff Raff, which also starred Murray. Despite getting to work with the "icon of comedy and film" on the project, he also remembered how "tough" indie films can be to make. Related Stories Movies 'The Home' Review: Pete Davidson Headlines Intriguing but Uneven Nursing-Home Horror From 'The Purge' Creator Lifestyle Pete Davidson Reflects on Becoming a Dad for the First Time: "I Did It!" "The movie we did - it's a tough one because it's an indie, so there's no budget and there's not anything glamorous about it," Davidson explained. "No one makes money, no one's comfortable, it's strictly like for the art." However, the Bupkis actor added that Murray offered him a lot of guidance to help make the indie set experience a bit easier. "He was kind of captain and kind of like calming me down, 'cause we were shooting in November in [New] Jersey," Davidson said. "It was like 10 degrees out and I was freaking out, and he goes, 'We're doing good work.' He's like, 'You're going to be very happy when you see this later.' He goes, 'You know, this is the hard part.' And he just kind of Mr. Miyagi-ed me into behaving better on set. So, he's a real pro and he's great in everything he's in. I had a blast." Riff Raff, which also starred Jennifer Coolidge, Ed Harris, Lewis Pullman, Gabrielle Union and Michael Angelo Corvino, follows a former criminal whose ordinary life is turned upside down when his old family shows up for a long-awaited reunion. Earlier this year, Coolidge recounted her experience working with Davidson on the crime comedy. She described the actor-comedian as "one of the most unpredictable people I've ever met," adding, "You can't really get a take on him because he's like this chameleon." THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up united kingdom Taron Egerton Rules Himself Out of the Running for James Bond: "It Would Be Wasted on Me" Venice Film Festival Julian Schnabel to Receive Venice Festival's Cartier Glory to the Filmmaker Award united kingdom Thelma Schoonmaker and Rose Matafeo Sessions Added to Edinburgh Film Fest Lineup Locarno Pro Locarno Pro Boss on Building Long-Term Relations, Solving Investment Challenges, the Success of 'Flow' Zurich Film Festival Doris Fiala Named New Chair of Zurich Film Festival Obituaries Don Zimmerman, Oscar-Nominated Film Editor of 'Coming Home' and 'Rocky' Movies, Dies at 81 united kingdom Taron Egerton Rules Himself Out of the Running for James Bond: "It Would Be Wasted on Me" Venice Film Festival Julian Schnabel to Receive Venice Festival's Cartier Glory to the Filmmaker Award united kingdom Thelma Schoonmaker and Rose Matafeo Sessions Added to Edinburgh Film Fest Lineup Locarno Pro Locarno Pro Boss on Building Long-Term Relations, Solving Investment Challenges, the Success of 'Flow' Zurich Film Festival Doris Fiala Named New Chair of Zurich Film Festival Obituaries Don Zimmerman, Oscar-Nominated Film Editor of 'Coming Home' and 'Rocky' Movies, Dies at 81