When I think of the e-boys of today, I can only think of Dennis Rodman in the 1990s. This is the man whose multi-colored hair, bucket hats, and trench coats brought the term "personal style" to a new wavelength. I could go on and on about Dennis Rodman, but I'm more interested in what he thought of the ESPN documentary series "The Last Dance" (opens in new tab).

Jason Hehir, the director of the series, explained that it was never easy to get him to sit down; on the ESPN podcast "Jalen and Jacoby" (opens in new tab), Hehir said that Rodman interviewed him for the documentary two He explained that he showed up two hours late and did not know what he was being interviewed about. Uh, mood?

"He said, 'Ten hours (for this documentary)? ' I said, 'Yeah,' and he said, 'Okay, 10 minutes,'" Haehl said in the podcast. (Opens in new tab) "The questions (for him to answer) are one page, one hour. This guy has 11 pages and he says 10 minutes."

Rodman's antics didn't stop there. He sits down. He says, 'I want a Subway tuna sub and chamomile tea. It was like Chappell sending Queens out to buy sugar cookies," Hehir explains. 'You can't do this interview unless you pass this test. So we got him a tuna sub and some chamomile tea, and he sat there for three hours. But he is a difficult man to interview."

In those three hours, we heard Rodman talk about everything from his crazy times with Carmen Electra (opens in new tab) to how he mastered the art of rebounding, but my personal favorite' Rodman's teammate Scottie Pippen What he said about (opens in new tab)... However, he said that part off screen. (Scotty was very underrated and very underpaid. He should be holding his head up higher than Michael Jordan in this documentary," Rodman told ESPN. (Open in new tab) "I think a lot of people now realize what he went through. This kid was a hero in a lot of ways during the Bulls' great run."

Rodman said.

Unlike Rodman, Pippen has been silent about his portrayal in the documentary, but people like his estranged wife Larsa Pippen (open in new tab) and Rodman support him "I hope he doesn't mind people saying shit like I I hope," Rodman told ESPN.

That "I don't care" attitude is exactly why you and I haven't heard exactly what he thinks about the Last Dance documentary, and fans are taking notice.

From his minimal feedback on the series, it appears that he still exemplifies that mindset today... And also dyed hair (opens in new tab). Good for him!

Watch "The Last Dance" on espn+ (opens in new tab)

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