The origin story of NoHo Hank begins in an extremely on-brand location.

“I remember getting a call from my manager,” Anthony Carrigan, who plays the incompetent wannabe crime boss on HBO’s Barry, tells Inverse. “I was in a Bed, Bath, & Beyond perusing kitchenware, which, honestly, maybe that was just the birth of NoHo Hank right there.”

As Barry comes to an end, Carrigan reflects on his murder-filled rise to the top and what comes next.

As wind blows across the surface of the sea, it transfers loads of energy — in the form of a wave — to the water below. In fact, research suggests the ocean’s waves could offer limitless renewable energy — enough to help meet the world’s immense power demands as we shift away from fossil fuels in the coming decades.

Each year, the waves off the coasts of the United States could provide an estimated 2.64 trillion kilowatt hours of electricity, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. In fact, tapping into that energy could account for 60 percent of the country’s annual electricity needs and power 18 million homes, according to estimates from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Colorado. This so-called blue power is particularly abundant along the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, and the East Coast.

But how do we turn rough surf into electricity that’s capable of powering our cars, homes, and all our daily needs?

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