WEBVTT 00:10.323 --> 00:24.414 [SPEAKER_01]: Hello and welcome to Medium Literate, the podcast where two longtime best friends try to sharpen our media literacy skills by talking about a new movie in theaters every week, except for this week where we're actually doing something different. 00:25.275 --> 00:39.286 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm Emily Fay, my co-host is Monica Scott, and this week we're doing a little mid-year round-up of movies that came out earlier this year that we didn't get to talk about or didn't talk about in-depth. 00:40.307 --> 00:51.478 [SPEAKER_01]: So we talk about some movies that we both saw, which spoiler weren't warning for 28 years later the phone temple and for send help. 00:55.121 --> 00:59.564 [SPEAKER_01]: No spoilers for Nirvana, the band, the show, the movie. 01:00.324 --> 01:09.830 [SPEAKER_01]: Then we go on to talk about some movies that we saw, that the other one didn't see, and then we talk about some movies that we're looking forward to coming out later this year. 01:10.270 --> 01:13.352 [SPEAKER_01]: So maybe you will want to watch some of these? 01:13.993 --> 01:14.533 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe you want? 01:15.829 --> 01:21.573 [SPEAKER_01]: As long as you watch us on YouTube, that is an option if you are only listening to the audio. 01:21.613 --> 01:24.514 [SPEAKER_01]: You can find us there at medium-literate. 01:24.915 --> 01:26.336 [SPEAKER_01]: So, uh, enjoy! 01:31.339 --> 01:32.359 [SPEAKER_01]: Hello! 01:33.280 --> 01:38.043 [SPEAKER_01]: Hello, and welcome if you are new. 01:39.602 --> 01:49.486 [SPEAKER_00]: We've made some new friends in the last week with our universally agreed upon opinions about disclosure day. 01:49.926 --> 01:52.327 [SPEAKER_00]: So if you're new listener, we just wanted to say hi and welcome. 01:52.427 --> 01:53.567 [SPEAKER_00]: We love to have you. 01:55.348 --> 02:03.911 [SPEAKER_00]: And we're going to immediately confuse you by doing a slightly different format. 02:04.551 --> 02:08.413 [SPEAKER_01]: We're mixing it up and we will explain why we're mixing it up. 02:09.193 --> 02:14.956 [SPEAKER_01]: We looked at the calendar this week and we said, okay, there's the death of Robinhood. 02:15.696 --> 02:25.942 [SPEAKER_01]: There's Toy Story 5 and there's Leviticus and I at least know I will in fact be seeing Toy Story 5 and Leviticus. 02:26.162 --> 02:35.907 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm very interested in both of those, but you had a good idea, which was we shouldn't just do a bunch of animated kids movies in a row and we have a 02:39.566 --> 02:50.632 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, listen, if you look at the calendar, minions, and Toy Story 5 are like three weeks apart, and I just didn't feel like in four weeks I wanted to do two kids movies as two childless adult women. 02:52.493 --> 02:59.937 [SPEAKER_00]: And I listeners will let you know, and I've maybe said this before, I'm just like really anti-kids movies. 03:00.077 --> 03:04.100 [SPEAKER_00]: I just don't like children's media that much. 03:04.220 --> 03:04.520 [SPEAKER_00]: So, 03:06.388 --> 03:11.576 [SPEAKER_00]: Did I think I maybe wouldn't have a ton of smart critical analysis of the Toy Story movie? 03:11.636 --> 03:15.162 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, but also we have a history with minions. 03:16.043 --> 03:20.951 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and also the minions are gonna make us splash. 03:22.120 --> 03:23.641 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, it's true. 03:23.801 --> 03:24.661 [SPEAKER_01]: And they're safe. 03:25.061 --> 03:26.122 [SPEAKER_00]: They're saving Hollywood. 03:26.182 --> 03:28.162 [SPEAKER_01]: So I mean, not do minions. 03:28.302 --> 03:29.903 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, I think I think them. 03:30.083 --> 03:35.885 [SPEAKER_00]: I think minion saving Hollywood is the more aligned piece of media. 03:35.965 --> 03:37.246 [SPEAKER_00]: So today, exactly. 03:37.706 --> 03:42.868 [SPEAKER_00]: We're taking a little swerve and we're going to cover some movies. 03:43.468 --> 03:48.291 [SPEAKER_00]: That we saw earlier in the earlier half of the year, this is sort of a mid-year check-in. 03:49.032 --> 04:02.041 [SPEAKER_00]: There's movies that we didn't get to do a full episode on that came out frankly before we started this podcast That we would have done an episode on had we started this podcast a little earlier 04:02.981 --> 04:11.731 [SPEAKER_00]: And we're also going to take the opportunity to I think advocate for a few movies that we saw that we the other didn't see that we just want to talk about for a minute. 04:11.771 --> 04:16.676 [SPEAKER_00]: So that's the plan and we're going to end it by talking about what we're looking forward to this year. 04:16.957 --> 04:23.404 [SPEAKER_00]: So if you're new you're listening usually we just do one movie a week this week we're doing like 20. 04:25.045 --> 04:27.848 [SPEAKER_00]: So buckle up, I'll put time stamps in the caption. 04:29.649 --> 04:33.032 [SPEAKER_00]: So you can find the movie you're interested in. 04:33.452 --> 04:41.238 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think we should start with the most important piece of media that's come out for Emily and I, I think, in the last 30 years. 04:41.879 --> 04:44.801 [SPEAKER_00]: And that would be... AKA my whole life. 04:46.883 --> 04:49.445 [SPEAKER_01]: Nothing more important has ever happened to me. 04:49.665 --> 04:52.167 [SPEAKER_01]: And I would agree with that. 04:53.107 --> 05:05.735 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, and we are, of course, talking about Nirvana, the band, the show, the movie, which was I think just illuminating for both of us. 05:06.675 --> 05:15.921 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it really, I, it was, okay, I don't know about you, I saw this in theaters multiple times. 05:16.921 --> 05:18.162 [SPEAKER_00]: I did only see it once. 05:18.622 --> 05:19.242 [SPEAKER_00]: that is true. 05:19.483 --> 05:20.303 [SPEAKER_00]: I only saw it once. 05:20.563 --> 05:21.364 [SPEAKER_00]: I saw kind of late. 05:22.124 --> 05:22.845 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 05:23.805 --> 05:26.807 [SPEAKER_00]: But I immediately was advocating for everybody to see it. 05:27.687 --> 05:35.712 [SPEAKER_00]: I may or may not have been passing around a Google Drive that questionable legality with the entire TV show. 05:36.293 --> 05:38.934 [SPEAKER_00]: I was just, I was participating in the culture. 05:39.074 --> 05:40.195 [SPEAKER_00]: Once I was in, I was in. 05:42.032 --> 05:45.575 [SPEAKER_00]: And nothing has made me happier than Nirvana Band's show the movie. 05:46.596 --> 05:52.682 [SPEAKER_00]: Really long time and I really think it was like, I mean, I'm like, I'm like beaming talking about it. 05:54.283 --> 06:00.469 [SPEAKER_00]: It really had an impact on me and I know that's so silly to say about such a silly movie. 06:01.630 --> 06:19.857 [SPEAKER_01]: But no, it is funny on a level that very little on on this planet is yeah and you know it's like funny it scratches a lot of itch is at once I mean, I'm like a Nathan Fielder enjoyer, right? 06:20.157 --> 06:28.300 [SPEAKER_00]: And he's a lot meaner than than Matt and Jay from Nirvana but I like 06:29.801 --> 06:37.148 [SPEAKER_00]: So if you listen, okay listeners, if you haven't seen it or you don't know what it is, it was a web series that became a TV show that became a movie. 06:37.868 --> 06:41.352 [SPEAKER_00]: Matt Johnson is the director and main character. 06:41.432 --> 06:45.175 [SPEAKER_00]: Although he says, Jay, McCarol, the other guy is the main character. 06:45.315 --> 06:47.017 [SPEAKER_01]: I just feel that that's simply not. 06:50.159 --> 06:53.282 [SPEAKER_00]: Jay, I love Jay, but Matt is really... 06:54.623 --> 06:57.686 [SPEAKER_00]: is really a compelling force on screen. 07:00.309 --> 07:10.618 [SPEAKER_00]: And, you know, I think what it was for me, I don't know if this is how you felt about it, but I think what I mean, you and I met in comedy, right? 07:11.058 --> 07:18.265 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not like we don't know what's going on in comedy, you and I have both been in the world of comedy, professional comedy for, 07:20.068 --> 07:21.393 [SPEAKER_00]: over a decade. 07:21.413 --> 07:26.268 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and yet I had never come across this. 07:27.082 --> 07:40.713 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I, I had had like one sort of twice like, you know, a guy I was seeing sort of like be like, have you seen this and I was like, no, um, but then they didn't really, I don't know, I didn't really look into it on my own. 07:40.773 --> 07:41.293 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 07:41.554 --> 07:53.383 [SPEAKER_01]: I, they never went as far as to show it to me and so I, this was, I knew nothing about it or them or any of it. 07:54.248 --> 08:10.086 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, which is kind of an incredible way to go into the movie and see seeing it on the top, the big screen in a packed theater being like your first introduction to that situation is kind of so fun. 08:10.126 --> 08:11.067 [SPEAKER_01]: It was so fun. 08:11.948 --> 08:16.555 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and I think this is the one time I'll be elegant about spoilers on the show. 08:16.715 --> 08:25.689 [SPEAKER_00]: And I listener, if you haven't seen it, I'm going to let you you need to see it and just don't learn anything more about the movie itself. 08:25.789 --> 08:27.071 [SPEAKER_00]: But we're going to talk around that. 08:28.803 --> 08:33.387 [SPEAKER_00]: It, the experience of seeing it in a theater, was exhilarating. 08:33.807 --> 08:45.337 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, the audience, my audience, the first time I saw it, which was at an AMC, my AMCs are like always dead, except for weird leave for some reason, he-man was back to me. 08:45.918 --> 08:47.339 [SPEAKER_00]: And then no other movie. 08:47.699 --> 08:48.139 [SPEAKER_00]: But, um, 08:49.100 --> 08:53.641 [SPEAKER_00]: But, you know, there was like 10 people in my theater, and we were like screaming. 08:54.401 --> 08:58.022 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like screaming at the jokes we were laughing so hard. 08:59.143 --> 09:10.205 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, and part of the magic of it is like they shoot in the real world with real people, but it's never mean-spirited, it's not Sasha Baron Cohen or Nathan Fildor or even Jackass. 09:10.346 --> 09:15.367 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, it's like its own genre of that kind of thing. 09:15.467 --> 09:15.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 09:17.998 --> 09:31.446 [SPEAKER_00]: It's just that these experiences where you find something and then there's like a very deep lore and sort of well of other content around it that you can experience. 09:32.167 --> 09:38.670 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, it was like I was immediately thrown into a fandom that I didn't know existed that was like right in my wheelhouse. 09:39.291 --> 09:40.311 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah. 09:40.812 --> 09:41.892 [SPEAKER_00]: It's exhilarating. 09:41.952 --> 09:44.774 [SPEAKER_01]: I forgot, did you end up watching the, 09:47.350 --> 09:52.355 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I didn't watch the web series, so that's I still have something to look forward to. 09:52.375 --> 09:54.297 [SPEAKER_00]: I have watched all of the TV show. 09:55.018 --> 10:05.748 [SPEAKER_01]: Something I'm really curious about is I hear that the web series is a lot meaner than the show, which is then a lot meaner than the movie. 10:06.949 --> 10:09.011 [SPEAKER_01]: That would make sense because they were younger men. 10:09.232 --> 10:10.132 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, true. 10:11.053 --> 10:30.047 [SPEAKER_00]: And so it's just like, yeah, when you're a young man and like they're basically I probably exactly my age if not like maybe one or two years older, but So like all of their references all of this stuff that they think is cool just like really meshes with me really well, I think that's a big part of it is like 10:30.968 --> 10:33.309 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, oh, these are guys, like, would have known. 10:33.329 --> 10:36.150 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't even just, I don't know, it's so cool. 10:36.170 --> 10:37.910 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I became such a big fan. 10:38.050 --> 10:49.014 [SPEAKER_00]: I have literally seen every single other thing, Matt Johnson directed, you know, his weird school shooter movie and his weird NASA movie. 10:49.654 --> 10:50.954 [SPEAKER_01]: I haven't watched that. 10:51.234 --> 10:52.735 [SPEAKER_01]: I did watch the drama. 10:53.295 --> 10:55.716 [SPEAKER_01]: I have not gone as deep as you. 10:55.976 --> 10:58.017 [SPEAKER_01]: And that's for sure. 10:59.477 --> 11:01.578 [SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, I went insane. 11:01.759 --> 11:05.041 [SPEAKER_01]: I would say I love it. 11:05.161 --> 11:05.841 [SPEAKER_01]: I love them. 11:05.861 --> 11:08.643 [SPEAKER_01]: I think they're so funny. 11:08.723 --> 11:09.624 [SPEAKER_01]: It's crazy. 11:09.644 --> 11:17.149 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and so often comedies come out and it's like it's not that I don't like the comedies that come out. 11:17.269 --> 11:19.751 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean some of them, but you know, I 11:21.993 --> 11:24.576 [SPEAKER_00]: Committees can be funny and enough. 11:25.837 --> 11:29.941 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm even trying to think of a comedy that came out this year that we saw of Yumi and Tuscany, I guess. 11:31.302 --> 11:38.730 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean, that's famously, that is a genre that struggles and theaters is like true comedies. 11:39.934 --> 11:40.334 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 11:40.474 --> 11:47.717 [SPEAKER_00]: And even when regular comedies come out, this really does provide such a totally different experience. 11:48.037 --> 11:48.297 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 11:48.497 --> 11:49.878 [SPEAKER_00]: Then even just a regular comedy. 11:49.918 --> 11:54.280 [SPEAKER_00]: It's just like, you have no way of guessing what's going to come next. 11:54.360 --> 11:55.400 [SPEAKER_00]: No, it's totally. 11:55.800 --> 11:58.862 [SPEAKER_00]: It's just like so funny and they're so innocent. 11:58.902 --> 12:00.882 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's like up this wholesomeness to it. 12:01.763 --> 12:03.864 [SPEAKER_01]: But then also, but like not wholesome 12:05.304 --> 12:08.926 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it's not truly wholesome, which would be annoying. 12:09.066 --> 12:25.196 [SPEAKER_01]: It just is weird like then it's all yeah It's weird that it's like these like Child men and I Yeah, no, but it's true because it's like even most other like funny comedies. 12:25.236 --> 12:31.420 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like okay Jokes that joke was funny this but it's like these it's almost like 12:32.457 --> 12:35.480 [SPEAKER_01]: there's something different than even just like jokes. 12:36.321 --> 12:37.241 [SPEAKER_00]: It's incredible. 12:37.482 --> 12:40.504 [SPEAKER_00]: And it created a situation for the people who did see it. 12:41.345 --> 12:48.271 [SPEAKER_00]: It created an insatiability that I've never seen before, like with the community. 12:48.632 --> 12:52.996 [SPEAKER_00]: Everyone who saw it became insatiable for more content from them. 12:53.016 --> 12:55.158 [SPEAKER_00]: And every video would get passed around. 12:55.178 --> 12:57.139 [SPEAKER_00]: And there's all these fancams. 12:57.179 --> 12:58.020 [SPEAKER_00]: And they were all these like, 12:59.341 --> 13:12.355 [SPEAKER_00]: Meetups You're like dress up like them and yeah, I just I found it incredibly heartening and meaning full which feels crazy because I was just like a very dumb comedy 13:14.457 --> 13:29.927 [SPEAKER_01]: And we, yeah, both of our Twitter's and stuff, immediately just became like, you know, just kicked us over to like the, the horny for Matt Johnson's side of the internet. 13:30.087 --> 13:31.468 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm so leeching. 13:31.548 --> 13:36.371 [SPEAKER_01]: Which is a thriving ecosystem over there. 13:36.391 --> 13:37.972 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, and he, 13:39.493 --> 13:41.474 [SPEAKER_00]: Why is he so jacked? 13:42.334 --> 13:44.795 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's so funny. 13:45.775 --> 13:51.338 [SPEAKER_00]: It's so funny how he doesn't look like that in the movie because he's in a big jacket in the dumb half. 13:51.358 --> 13:55.099 [SPEAKER_01]: No, it's truly a flick in the movie, because again, no weather contacts for him. 13:55.119 --> 13:57.560 [SPEAKER_01]: I was like, damn, this guy ugly as fuck. 13:58.840 --> 14:02.482 [SPEAKER_01]: I think within a week I was like, wow. 14:03.662 --> 14:23.860 [SPEAKER_00]: No one's ever been hotter, no one's ever been hotter than this man and his push-stop pants and his headbands, it's so true, and also interviews with him, just really, I don't know, yeah, I had a true like crazy fan. 14:24.881 --> 14:38.773 [SPEAKER_00]: fandom experience of discovering him because I just feel like the way he thinks about What he makes and his attitudes about everything and even just the way he communicates and It up meaning a lot to me, so I've seen like hours of 14:39.553 --> 15:05.222 [SPEAKER_00]: of interviews with him and I if I could find a new one I'd watch it again he they they just took Tony his new movie that's coming out that we'll talk about later but they took it to a film festival this week I think in Providence or maybe that's Providence Providence Town what is it called sorry this doesn't matter it's like the gay oh yeah I think isn't 15:07.733 --> 15:09.494 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe Pete sounds right. 15:10.014 --> 15:10.914 [SPEAKER_01]: So that's probably true. 15:10.994 --> 15:11.694 [SPEAKER_01]: For sure. 15:11.834 --> 15:14.595 [SPEAKER_00]: It was the film festival there because they did a clan bake and it was like a whole thing. 15:14.635 --> 15:19.877 [SPEAKER_00]: But there's more interviews with him coming out now because they're like, I was like, yeah, finally. 15:21.037 --> 15:22.437 [SPEAKER_01]: Finally, my boy is back. 15:23.078 --> 15:30.840 [SPEAKER_01]: He's just so weird and so earnest, but also really mean sometimes. 15:31.640 --> 15:37.382 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's just, there's, there's no one like him. 15:38.217 --> 15:40.958 [SPEAKER_00]: There's no one like him, except he's sort of every guy. 15:41.438 --> 15:44.959 [SPEAKER_00]: I sort of followed around like a puppy in the early 2010s. 15:45.179 --> 15:56.561 [SPEAKER_00]: And yeah, it's just I'm so grateful that I was not in community with him in my 20s because I would have ruined my own life following him around. 15:56.581 --> 15:58.041 [SPEAKER_00]: He wouldn't have been interested at all. 15:58.081 --> 15:59.482 [SPEAKER_00]: He would have been doing his own thing. 16:02.063 --> 16:26.378 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's like so funny because it's like everyone basically everyone online who is like so horny for him there is an attitude of like what the fuck why am I so horny for this guy like if you see that tweet that has now had many lives but it is specifically about him that the original tweet was where it was just the one thing like I would 16:29.700 --> 16:38.404 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, then people always talking about his little BDS, like, Bini, baby eyes. 16:38.424 --> 16:44.367 [SPEAKER_01]: Because there's so many pictures where it's like him and Jay, and it's just like two black dogs. 16:44.467 --> 16:46.888 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like scary. 16:49.629 --> 16:51.530 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I don't know what it is. 16:51.650 --> 17:07.435 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I don't know what it is that I know what it is to me, but I don't know that that is what it is to everyone else, but to me, it has a lot to do with, I mean, one is his big giant arms, but also, I think that there is such an 17:08.908 --> 17:17.296 [SPEAKER_00]: attractiveness to a creative man, and then a man who can express himself verbally. 17:18.597 --> 17:25.604 [SPEAKER_00]: So well, and I really feel like that's all it is for me, is like, it's kind of hard to find that. 17:25.644 --> 17:28.326 [SPEAKER_00]: That's just not a quality that's like encouraged in men. 17:28.567 --> 17:29.007 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 17:29.027 --> 17:31.569 [SPEAKER_00]: He doesn't seem to have self-consciousness about anything. 17:31.649 --> 17:33.751 [SPEAKER_00]: He's like very comfortable with himself. 17:34.652 --> 17:52.849 [SPEAKER_00]: and he expresses himself very clearly and with really interesting language and he has a lot of creative perspectives on what I mean, it was not, I didn't mean to turn this into like, I mean, I knew this would happen, but I still feel shame about it. 17:53.830 --> 18:00.656 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't mean to turn this into like why we should all be in love with Matt Johnson, but it is, he just, he means a lot to me now. 18:01.177 --> 18:23.899 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, my take to, and I think it's one of the really unfortunate things about being a woman who was attracted to men is that I think most straight women are attracted to men who are like funny and kind of weird, but it kind of feels like when you're like, 18:24.640 --> 18:25.100 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 18:25.320 --> 18:35.264 [SPEAKER_01]: I just feel like we have all your married now, but I think you probably found this a lot as I found it, where it's like, there's so many guys. 18:35.324 --> 18:39.766 [SPEAKER_01]: It's always like a guy that you think like not everyone has a crush on, right? 18:39.806 --> 18:41.687 [SPEAKER_01]: I think this is like a quintessential like, 18:43.001 --> 18:55.271 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, experience where it's like, and then as you get older you realize like, oh no, if there's any guy who has anything crush worthy about him, every girl has a crush on him. 18:56.908 --> 19:18.462 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like, you can never get in on like a little niche that then you get to corner the market on and they're like, oh, she likes me, yeah, it's like, if a guy is funny and weird, every fucking girl likes him and then that's like those guys are always like dating a model, a scientist model. 19:21.295 --> 19:28.982 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, I think that is worse in LA where it's full of creative funny weird people. 19:31.107 --> 19:39.055 [SPEAKER_00]: But even, yes, when I met my husband who, guess what, funny and weird, funny weird and tall. 19:39.595 --> 19:47.723 [SPEAKER_00]: So I was really having a fight like there was like there were definitely a couple of people who when I first started dating him and he would introduce me to some of his female friends. 19:48.063 --> 19:51.487 [SPEAKER_00]: They would say something along the lines of like, oh, I was always hoping. 19:53.189 --> 19:55.470 [SPEAKER_00]: like we just end up together. 19:55.690 --> 19:59.732 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I was waiting until I turned if I didn't find anybody by this age. 19:59.792 --> 20:03.634 [SPEAKER_00]: Like he was a lot of people's backup plan, which I think was news to him. 20:04.335 --> 20:07.536 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, you and you went, you're snooze- you lose. 20:07.556 --> 20:11.038 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and I went, okay, we're weird. 20:11.098 --> 20:12.719 [SPEAKER_00]: We're thing to say to me. 20:12.739 --> 20:17.801 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, anyway, I wish I wish those people well, um, in their journey. 20:18.862 --> 20:20.504 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel like we didn't talk about the movie that much. 20:20.524 --> 20:24.709 [SPEAKER_01]: We just mostly talked about how much we love matchups. 20:36.343 --> 20:55.961 [SPEAKER_00]: for twenty minutes dare i say um wow um but but a part of that was the the um absolutely courtesy of staying spoiler free but we don't sure we won't do for the other stuff but it is hard it is hard to talk about the movie and specifics without spoilers so 20:57.242 --> 21:01.006 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, just that's a play listeners. 21:01.046 --> 21:12.858 [SPEAKER_00]: Let if you watch if you watched a run of the band the show the movie and you're like I'd love to learn some stuff about this movie just know you can you can DM me that and I have like 40 videos 21:14.939 --> 21:23.542 [SPEAKER_00]: about the making of the video, every single detail, every single thing that happened, how they did stuff, I have it all cut up because I did it for every friend that I convinced to see. 21:23.582 --> 21:25.463 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, oh great, here's a bunch of videos. 21:25.843 --> 21:40.968 [SPEAKER_01]: Some of the, all the BTS stuff about like, how they took advantage of certain, like how the plan just kept pivoting and changing, and the movie was really just like made and post, incredible, incredible stuff. 21:40.988 --> 21:43.069 [SPEAKER_01]: It's also, I, 21:44.430 --> 21:53.312 [SPEAKER_01]: Did you see that video from the other day where they were doing some sort of interview and Matt is like clutching on to Jay like 21:55.514 --> 22:02.240 [SPEAKER_01]: like a bird and everyone on Twitter was just like, don't worry, no one's trying to take him for you. 22:03.701 --> 22:06.083 [SPEAKER_01]: And there's like a cut in the video where he's like clutching. 22:06.323 --> 22:08.184 [SPEAKER_01]: And then there's like a very clear cut. 22:08.565 --> 22:10.306 [SPEAKER_01]: And then he's just kind of like being normal. 22:10.746 --> 22:12.688 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's like, what did they say to him? 22:13.869 --> 22:15.990 [SPEAKER_00]: They're like, let go of him. 22:16.010 --> 22:17.211 [SPEAKER_00]: You look insane. 22:18.172 --> 22:19.353 [SPEAKER_00]: I do also just think it's sweet. 22:20.613 --> 22:21.534 [SPEAKER_00]: when men are friends. 22:22.154 --> 22:22.434 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 22:22.815 --> 22:25.277 [SPEAKER_01]: No, we love when men are friends. 22:25.717 --> 22:26.978 [SPEAKER_00]: And they've been friends for so long. 22:27.018 --> 22:29.560 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's, you know, you can like track their friendship. 22:29.620 --> 22:37.806 [SPEAKER_01]: And I like how he takes every opportunity to be like, well, I'm just the big, I'll go and jays the handsome guy. 22:37.986 --> 22:39.227 [SPEAKER_01]: He's so handsome. 22:39.808 --> 22:44.491 [SPEAKER_00]: And I, when I saw them movie by the way, I was like distracted by how hot I thought j was. 22:44.751 --> 22:45.212 [SPEAKER_00]: I was like, 22:45.612 --> 22:47.293 [SPEAKER_00]: man, this guy looks good. 22:48.394 --> 22:52.417 [SPEAKER_00]: And then, and then I saw all the videos of Matt talking and I was like, wait a minute. 22:52.537 --> 23:00.123 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, just sort of like, oh yes, somehow, from lust to love, exactly. 23:00.143 --> 23:00.243 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, 23:08.128 --> 23:11.710 [SPEAKER_01]: Love, send love, send help. 23:12.370 --> 23:16.772 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, this is technically a horror, but this is like a horror I love. 23:16.852 --> 23:20.253 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I guess like, I would call it more of like a thriller. 23:21.474 --> 23:22.634 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, in effect. 23:23.575 --> 23:28.077 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, it's certainly not a slasher, anything like that. 23:29.537 --> 23:31.778 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel like it's a little bit of a mean. 23:32.458 --> 23:33.739 [SPEAKER_00]: It's kind of a mean movie. 23:33.759 --> 23:35.780 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's so funny. 23:37.074 --> 23:45.517 [SPEAKER_00]: it's genuinely so funny and like I think when people try to make capital age capital see horror comedies it infrequently works. 23:46.478 --> 24:01.804 [SPEAKER_01]: I agree and I think that because this one the reason I say it's like a thriller is because like it's never actually scary it's just the character dynamics are just very tense there's a lot of tension and it's very like 24:06.486 --> 24:09.469 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh gosh, this is all leading to something, you know. 24:09.609 --> 24:11.551 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, definitely. 24:12.091 --> 24:20.178 [SPEAKER_00]: And are you a big, like, are you someone who cared about Sam Ramey very much before in this movie, honestly? 24:20.559 --> 24:21.079 [SPEAKER_00]: Same. 24:21.099 --> 24:28.145 [SPEAKER_00]: He was not a filmmaker that really, I was like aware of the stuff that he had made, and I had seen some of it, not all of it. 24:28.826 --> 24:31.628 [SPEAKER_00]: The evil dead movies never really did anything for me. 24:31.648 --> 24:32.890 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I... 24:34.091 --> 24:42.581 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, not all of them, but I'm looking up which but no I like but like this is I like this better 24:44.298 --> 25:03.184 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, yeah, I think this oh yeah, he also I mean, I didn't see this, but he also did some of this spider-man's I mean he did the first Movie, I mean I guess not first, but like wasn't he he was the first movie run of spider-man where it was like Toby McGuire. 25:03.344 --> 25:06.645 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah Drag me to hell is like really fun 25:08.625 --> 25:10.466 [SPEAKER_01]: But yeah, I loved this movie. 25:10.546 --> 25:12.067 [SPEAKER_01]: It was so fucking fun. 25:12.447 --> 25:22.633 [SPEAKER_01]: I love Rachel McAdams and she loves her she has It's just like what a fun role for her 25:25.289 --> 25:30.594 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and like, you know, we just gotta be letting her out of her enclosure more often. 25:30.674 --> 25:31.755 [SPEAKER_00]: She's so funny. 25:32.356 --> 25:35.439 [SPEAKER_00]: She's so able to do so much stuff in a movie. 25:35.919 --> 25:51.013 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think I knew that a lot of people kind of bumped on the like beginning chunk of the movie where she's like supposed to be like, they made her two gross two doubty or they were trying to make her two gross two doubty, but it was like, 25:52.733 --> 25:53.213 [SPEAKER_01]: Come on. 25:54.314 --> 25:55.215 [SPEAKER_01]: But I thought it worked. 25:55.535 --> 26:09.145 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought so too because it's like the reason I didn't bother me is because it's like no one ever said she was ugly like it's like no one was ever like oh this is an ugly character it's just that yeah she was gross and off-putting. 26:10.106 --> 26:28.772 [SPEAKER_01]: Like yeah, she was an, and it's like, there are absolutely beautiful women who are just so off-putting and gross and don't know how to style themselves that they don't get like hot girl benefits That is absolutely a real phenomenon like the tune the tune a man 26:29.692 --> 26:36.640 [SPEAKER_01]: The Tuna was tough, that was just what I wanted to have for her, I liked that. 26:36.861 --> 26:40.265 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I do feel like they cut to her shoes and I was like, I don't know why wear shoes like that. 26:45.111 --> 26:48.114 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not a crime to wear ugly shoes, so people like it. 26:49.175 --> 26:52.596 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, but then a Brian was great. 26:52.616 --> 26:53.897 [SPEAKER_01]: He was really good too. 26:54.157 --> 26:57.638 [SPEAKER_01]: They were like, they had a great dynamic. 26:58.338 --> 27:07.561 [SPEAKER_00]: It felt like, you know, I mean, they obviously was like a lot of tension between them and very like stressful, but it was one of those movies. 27:08.381 --> 27:11.722 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, like, Jeverke at that feeling where it was like, this was fun to make. 27:12.003 --> 27:13.043 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, absolutely. 27:13.643 --> 27:15.026 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I see having fun. 27:15.046 --> 27:22.078 [SPEAKER_01]: There was one specific moment where right before it cuts away from her. 27:22.419 --> 27:24.162 [SPEAKER_01]: Or no, I think it's that she... 27:26.364 --> 27:33.307 [SPEAKER_01]: is like laughing in character and kind of turns it into kind of like an evil mean laugh. 27:33.847 --> 27:40.410 [SPEAKER_01]: But I swear there's like a couple seconds when the laugh starts that you can tell about like she just broke. 27:41.031 --> 27:41.791 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 27:42.031 --> 27:49.695 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's when she's like, um, tricking him into thinking that she's 27:57.337 --> 27:57.837 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 27:58.338 --> 28:02.180 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, I really have no complaints about this movie at all. 28:02.280 --> 28:04.821 [SPEAKER_00]: I had such a good time watching it. 28:06.082 --> 28:10.685 [SPEAKER_01]: My only complaint, which is not actually even a complaint, just an observation. 28:10.705 --> 28:14.867 [SPEAKER_01]: The second she was like, don't go over there. 28:17.028 --> 28:22.391 [SPEAKER_01]: I knew what was happening just because triangle of sadness. 28:23.763 --> 28:33.106 [SPEAKER_00]: I never saw triangle of so I didn't know and I still haven't seen it and I thought I really thought something was 28:34.655 --> 28:37.657 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought something was over there, but I didn't guess what it was. 28:37.937 --> 28:40.619 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I wouldn't have necessarily guessed if it weren't. 28:41.039 --> 28:59.271 [SPEAKER_01]: There's like three very distinct acts in triangle of sadness and the third one is that essentially like this movie is if you took the third act of triangle of sadness and then made it into its own feature length film. 29:00.012 --> 29:01.533 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, that's funny. 29:03.497 --> 29:04.117 [SPEAKER_01]: Interesting. 29:04.237 --> 29:09.919 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, okay, I could see that, but you know, if you haven't seen triangle of sadness Oh, totally, and it's all like that. 29:10.800 --> 29:22.284 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not like this movie like hinges on the reveal like it's just like the whole thing is a fucking blast And yeah, one of the scariest plane crash scene like as it happened 29:23.044 --> 29:44.986 [SPEAKER_01]: Really scary and then stuff I like that like it does do a thing where it's like of course you're rooting for her the whole time even though like She kind of fucking sucks because it's like yeah, he's an asshole, but then I like that it takes it to a point where it's like oh No, she's just like evil like she just killed like two innocent people 29:48.240 --> 29:58.447 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, when it takes a turn and she's just truly evil, I mean, it's just always what I've dreamed of for her and then I mean, in the end. 30:00.149 --> 30:05.091 [SPEAKER_00]: her getting away with everything, like her getting to succeed. 30:06.211 --> 30:09.273 [SPEAKER_00]: That is that really does my soul well. 30:09.473 --> 30:22.318 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I'm not beating the cynical allegations from this past week with this take, but I really like when someone bad gets away was down. 30:22.378 --> 30:25.419 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, just feels more realistic. 30:25.899 --> 30:28.861 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I also like I don't know. 30:28.921 --> 30:40.208 [SPEAKER_01]: I just like everything was so fucking funny like when she's first just like in the water fall just like She's just like feeling her like 30:41.268 --> 30:45.450 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a tropical fantasy, she's like I'm so beautiful. 30:47.151 --> 30:48.792 [SPEAKER_00]: It's perfect, it's perfect. 30:49.532 --> 30:50.992 [SPEAKER_01]: But yet, it's perfect, no notes. 30:51.333 --> 31:07.660 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a movie that I can imagine myself watching many, many times over, like, whenever, you know, it's such a perfect, like, you just want something like fun to put on or like, something fun to watch with friends or like, it's just like, 31:09.292 --> 31:11.574 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a fun movie. 31:12.415 --> 31:12.815 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 31:15.397 --> 31:17.619 [SPEAKER_00]: We want to move on to the last of the three. 31:17.639 --> 31:19.740 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I forgot why that was. 31:20.621 --> 31:24.204 [SPEAKER_00]: I remember, because it's another one that I would just put on. 31:24.224 --> 31:25.725 [SPEAKER_00]: I gave it five stars. 31:26.026 --> 31:28.307 [SPEAKER_00]: It is the bone temple. 31:28.327 --> 31:28.387 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh. 31:29.188 --> 31:30.289 [SPEAKER_00]: I did like the bone temple. 31:30.589 --> 31:31.630 [SPEAKER_01]: I did like the bone temple. 31:32.891 --> 31:36.314 [SPEAKER_00]: I loved the bone temple. 31:37.715 --> 31:42.237 [SPEAKER_01]: How did you like it in comparison with the first one? 31:44.078 --> 31:45.219 [SPEAKER_00]: With 28 years later? 31:45.499 --> 31:47.060 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 31:48.120 --> 31:49.481 [SPEAKER_00]: I liked it more, a lot more. 31:49.901 --> 31:50.782 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, interesting. 31:52.242 --> 31:53.763 [SPEAKER_00]: I liked 28 years later. 31:53.783 --> 31:56.144 [SPEAKER_00]: It was decent. 31:57.305 --> 32:02.488 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I liked all the characters in the Bonetemble a lot more. 32:08.755 --> 32:13.762 [SPEAKER_00]: I should have the name handy for give me listeners what was the name of 32:16.985 --> 32:22.109 [SPEAKER_00]: Jimmy something Jimmy civil but that's the real life. 32:22.249 --> 32:23.190 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, right? 32:24.130 --> 32:27.492 [SPEAKER_01]: Don't these Jimmy's not have Jimmy's Bristol. 32:27.653 --> 32:41.482 [SPEAKER_00]: So Jimmy crystal The Scottish accent, Jocquacanel is doing the outfit like I get the outfit in that the styling is supposed to look like Jimmy civil But who is you know truly a monster, which is a there. 32:41.562 --> 32:45.665 [SPEAKER_01]: I think a very interesting plot element 32:46.680 --> 33:05.458 [SPEAKER_00]: I just think everything about it was so interesting and like you know something that I just like crave in a movie is that like all the various things are thought out that this is a like completely thought out situation and because Alex Garland wrote the movie. 33:07.327 --> 33:13.550 [SPEAKER_00]: I felt very secure in the fact that in the idea that like this was going to be really well thought out. 33:14.290 --> 33:19.893 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's not that 28 years later wasn't well thought out, but this just had characters I could really hook into. 33:19.953 --> 33:28.277 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like it wrote a fine line between like, uh, you know, dark interesting brooding story, but also like cartoonish. 33:29.058 --> 33:38.354 [SPEAKER_00]: in a way that was like really, really fun to watch and rave finds hasn't been so electric since Conclave. 33:38.374 --> 33:40.377 [SPEAKER_00]: Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. 33:42.706 --> 33:43.828 [SPEAKER_00]: not very long ago. 33:45.630 --> 33:48.072 [SPEAKER_00]: And was that only a year ago, I don't care. 33:48.092 --> 33:50.635 [SPEAKER_01]: He's just an electric man. 33:51.316 --> 33:52.437 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't help myself. 33:53.018 --> 33:58.944 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you can just give him anything and he is able to do this like 34:00.886 --> 34:25.592 [SPEAKER_00]: human like beautiful performance of in the most absurd I mean he's like covered in iodine he was like right in it the situation he's in is so absurd and it's just you know one of those things were like actors in the UK the system is so different there and they become so much better at a lot of stuff they're not better than Americans no one's better than anybody else but the 34:26.552 --> 34:30.574 [SPEAKER_00]: The thing, they'd really do spit out some like very interesting performer. 34:30.614 --> 34:34.015 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, that system there, and he is definitely one of them. 34:35.036 --> 34:42.859 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, I've thought about this movie every day, since we just, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, the, I don't know what it is. 34:42.879 --> 34:53.304 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's just a mix of, the way I thought Jimmy Crystal was cool, and I liked, I think I like satanic characters. 34:57.160 --> 34:58.882 [SPEAKER_00]: world to play in. 34:59.822 --> 35:01.824 [SPEAKER_00]: And then I like that he's full of shit. 35:02.665 --> 35:11.633 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, yeah, has to level with the with with with Ray Fines character, whose name I definitely know, and remember, 35:12.848 --> 35:14.088 [SPEAKER_01]: It starts with a K, right? 35:14.108 --> 35:20.249 [SPEAKER_00]: Hellson, Dr. Kelsen, yeah, Dr. Kelsen and Jimmy Crystal. 35:20.449 --> 35:22.310 [SPEAKER_00]: Really, that is what made the movie for me. 35:22.710 --> 35:25.210 [SPEAKER_00]: I spike, you know, good, good for him, I'm not. 35:25.270 --> 35:25.570 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not. 35:25.590 --> 35:31.291 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's interesting that in the second movie, like it's not about spike and he's there. 35:31.371 --> 35:31.752 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 35:31.952 --> 35:39.513 [SPEAKER_01]: But I think that's also, because 28 years and 28 years bone tumple, 35:40.503 --> 35:44.605 [SPEAKER_01]: are like, two very different genres. 35:44.625 --> 36:07.437 [SPEAKER_01]: They're even shots so differently, like, so I think like I do prefer 28 years later, a little bit more, just because, but then I think that might just be like, on an emotional level, I do think it made me feel more. 36:09.352 --> 36:13.875 [SPEAKER_01]: But bone temple had, I was extremely compelled the whole time. 36:13.915 --> 36:14.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I really liked it. 36:14.956 --> 36:17.718 [SPEAKER_01]: I think the jimmies are super interesting. 36:18.258 --> 36:21.841 [SPEAKER_01]: I loved, I did love being with Dr. Kelsenmore. 36:22.201 --> 36:24.763 [SPEAKER_01]: I loved his whole thing with the alpha. 36:24.783 --> 36:26.024 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 36:26.704 --> 36:30.867 [SPEAKER_01]: I think the first one is just more sort of like, 36:32.431 --> 36:55.137 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a little more meditative on like life and what it means and it is also like, yeah, this child's relationship with like his parents, but you're just like, isn't a thing that gets to me that much, but I know I'm feeling surprised that you're saying, I think it might be because I love Jodie Comer, so. 36:56.627 --> 37:01.129 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and her performance in 28 years later was really good. 37:01.369 --> 37:03.150 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I just, I love her. 37:03.310 --> 37:08.712 [SPEAKER_01]: And I just, I don't know, it just, the whole movie, like, it looked so beautiful. 37:12.094 --> 37:16.376 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, there was, I think I just thought it was maybe a more beautiful movie. 37:16.936 --> 37:19.137 [SPEAKER_00]: Do you think it's because it's shot on iPhones? 37:19.817 --> 37:21.098 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it must be that. 37:28.677 --> 37:36.208 [SPEAKER_01]: This one, it's just a, it's a different genre, which I think is cool. 37:36.308 --> 37:42.217 [SPEAKER_00]: I like the idea of the trilogy being three different, like sort of, 37:43.788 --> 37:44.248 [SPEAKER_01]: takes. 37:44.808 --> 37:47.029 [SPEAKER_01]: I like the idea of the different directors. 37:47.449 --> 38:00.814 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, I, and it had some stuff in it that was very beautiful, like with the, when he, when he's with his, his best friend, the zombie. 38:01.634 --> 38:08.937 [SPEAKER_01]: And they're hanging out and, I mean, it's incredible when he does his little performance. 38:12.838 --> 38:15.761 [SPEAKER_00]: Absolutely, just next one. 38:15.962 --> 38:19.185 [SPEAKER_00]: What a dream to watch that program. 38:19.646 --> 38:21.748 [SPEAKER_00]: I really, yeah, I really loved. 38:22.509 --> 38:28.655 [SPEAKER_00]: It's funny because I found, I found the bone temple to be quite meditative. 38:28.675 --> 38:33.981 [SPEAKER_00]: And I would, I will say it was like, goryer and grosser to me in some ways. 38:34.041 --> 38:34.281 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, 38:35.162 --> 38:44.370 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't think any of these movies escape Gorynists really, but you know, the jimmies are doing violence in such a different way. 38:44.390 --> 38:47.032 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I kind of found it interesting. 38:48.614 --> 38:56.040 [SPEAKER_00]: One is that I love, I love a dystopia and I love a zombie situation. 38:56.060 --> 38:58.823 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just that usually into zombies. 38:58.903 --> 39:02.486 [SPEAKER_01]: It all really depends on the world around the zombies for me. 39:03.753 --> 39:12.697 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think that I think I find it to be like of all the kind of monster type stories. 39:12.717 --> 39:16.299 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if this counts as like a monster story, but like, 39:18.358 --> 39:25.843 [SPEAKER_00]: I find it to be the most haunting setting for a monster story. 39:26.924 --> 39:41.033 [SPEAKER_00]: And so, and I just, I think that is what meant the most to me was that the bone temple was kind of a swing at a different type of story, and it was like a quite a hopeful one, because in the end he does figure out how to cure them. 39:43.040 --> 39:52.703 [SPEAKER_00]: And so like, it is possible, it like injects the possibility that something like that could happen, was he the only one that was going to ever know how to do that? 39:52.863 --> 39:53.163 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe. 39:53.784 --> 39:54.024 [SPEAKER_00]: But. 39:56.384 --> 39:58.305 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I, I guess it's like you. 40:01.190 --> 40:19.125 [SPEAKER_01]: We also don't really know anything about the world outside of this or I mean, not the what we know about that we know that the it is very I think it's very interesting and the 28 franchise that like the we know that the rest of the world is normal is really really maybe one of my favorite details. 40:19.165 --> 40:25.230 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's just the UK that the world was like sorry. 40:25.330 --> 40:26.451 [SPEAKER_01]: I like that in 40:28.095 --> 40:31.379 [SPEAKER_01]: the first one, 28, the first 28 years. 40:32.039 --> 40:36.765 [SPEAKER_01]: I like that that like soldier gets dropped in there. 40:37.906 --> 40:41.470 [SPEAKER_01]: Who is from like the outside. 40:41.490 --> 40:42.991 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 40:43.452 --> 40:44.033 [SPEAKER_01]: I think so. 40:44.393 --> 40:46.976 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, thinking about it now, I'm like, they are all. 40:49.095 --> 41:06.745 [SPEAKER_01]: very I think equally valuable and the genre difference makes so much sense is because it's like it is sort of like examining the psychological effects of such an event but on like so many different ages of people which is 41:07.605 --> 41:14.310 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, with spike, it's like he was born into this world, like years after it even happened. 41:15.872 --> 41:23.317 [SPEAKER_01]: And then with a Jimmy, it's like he was a young child, but with memories still. 41:23.538 --> 41:27.321 [SPEAKER_01]: And that formed his whole fucking thing. 41:28.101 --> 41:32.905 [SPEAKER_01]: And then with Carlson, it's like he was a full on a doll, like, 41:34.067 --> 41:41.054 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, I think it's really, I don't know, I just think it's like a really interesting world to explore. 41:41.134 --> 41:43.897 [SPEAKER_00]: Have you watched 28 days later in the life? 41:44.017 --> 41:47.401 [SPEAKER_01]: I did at like recently, like for the first time. 41:47.421 --> 41:51.064 [SPEAKER_01]: Didn't like it that much, didn't, didn't care for it. 41:51.765 --> 42:18.946 [SPEAKER_00]: Man, seeing it in theaters when it first came out like I just feel like people It's not like we'd never seen zombie movies before, but yeah, it's shot so interestingly I don't I don't feel like people had seen any I had never seen anything I bet I bet that part of the reason I was not wowed is because I have seen so many things that were influenced by it yeah that then seeing the original doesn't really have as much of an impact 42:19.466 --> 42:21.267 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that, I mean, that makes sense. 42:22.067 --> 42:33.911 [SPEAKER_00]: But yeah, that, I, that was like my favorite movie for a long time or not, not my favorite, but one of my favorites, um, but I love it, I mean, I do like how. 42:36.220 --> 42:54.236 [SPEAKER_01]: it is a very good sort of like, yeah, dystopian disaster movie, like, in the sense of it's like, addressing the fact that it's like, yeah, no one's gonna help you because it's like, they think they're being helped and it's just like, oh no, we just promise them we would get them like, women to rape. 42:54.256 --> 42:54.696 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's yeah. 42:54.716 --> 43:00.161 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's less than a fucking month and it's like, you know, at the day, and it's just like, 43:01.763 --> 43:07.339 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that is something that's so scary about zombie stuff is the true truly on your own and 43:10.204 --> 43:12.205 [SPEAKER_01]: The word like a godzilla. 43:12.305 --> 43:33.390 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, okay, well if godzilla is God if you get if you get his ass Things can kind of go back to normal Like it's it's yes, but the thing with zombies stuff where any any disease movie really is like there is no normal There is no back to normal. 43:33.410 --> 43:36.590 [SPEAKER_01]: It doesn't exist like there's no one's asked to get 43:40.331 --> 43:42.012 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's really scary. 43:42.032 --> 43:49.096 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, it's just scary that it could just something like that could wipe out so much and just the world has changed forever. 43:50.257 --> 43:56.680 [SPEAKER_00]: And you have to live side by side with like the ghost of what people used to be. 43:56.700 --> 44:01.122 [SPEAKER_00]: Because they're milling around and they want to hurt you. 44:02.443 --> 44:09.788 [SPEAKER_00]: I just, yeah, it's like a type of storytelling, I really, really love, I, you know, famously, I'm like obsessive about the last of us. 44:10.569 --> 44:14.071 [SPEAKER_01]: Which doesn't really speak to me on any level. 44:14.091 --> 44:19.215 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't even, I don't even watch most of the second season, because I was just like, I'm not into it. 44:19.235 --> 44:21.857 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, everyone was really normal about us. 44:21.877 --> 44:22.897 [SPEAKER_00]: Don't worry about that. 44:23.157 --> 44:23.458 [SPEAKER_01]: Bye. 44:24.437 --> 44:34.087 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that also with a lot of like post-apocalyptic stuff, we're very used to seeing it in like dead cities, a lot of gray, a lot of metal, a lot of steel. 44:34.708 --> 44:40.974 [SPEAKER_01]: I love that the 28 years are like, it's just this like beautiful lush green landscape. 44:41.917 --> 44:52.341 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and it's like old castles and, you know, it's like old stone structures and countryside country homes and stuff like that. 44:52.421 --> 44:53.681 [SPEAKER_00]: I think that's really cool. 44:54.101 --> 44:56.102 [SPEAKER_00]: I want to go to the bone temple so bad. 44:56.122 --> 44:58.363 [SPEAKER_00]: God, it would be cool. 44:58.603 --> 45:01.484 [SPEAKER_01]: Let me go to the temple, the bones. 45:03.005 --> 45:03.405 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 45:04.923 --> 45:08.464 [SPEAKER_00]: Shall we do our separate speed rounds? 45:08.504 --> 45:10.965 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, now we're doing like show-in-tall. 45:11.346 --> 45:12.666 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, okay. 45:13.767 --> 45:18.709 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, my show-in-tall is I have brought three documentaries. 45:21.450 --> 45:31.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, so my speed rounds for three documentaries that I, with the extent of there's one, I'm not sure where you can see it now, but the other two are fully available on the internet, able to see. 45:33.095 --> 45:38.621 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, first one would be stolen kingdom, which I actually sent you a trailer of a long time ago. 45:38.681 --> 45:44.487 [SPEAKER_00]: But it is the one about Disney people breaking into different parts of Disney. 45:44.507 --> 45:45.268 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah. 45:45.708 --> 45:48.131 [SPEAKER_00]: It's available on the Letterbox video store. 45:48.752 --> 45:52.496 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's very easy to rent it and watch it. 45:55.478 --> 46:16.589 [SPEAKER_00]: So, I mean, a thing about me, I'm not a Disney person necessarily, I don't know if you all remember my rant about how I don't like children's media earlier, but But I have like animators in my family and I've just always been interested in like the history of Disney and the like, I like the parks, right? 46:16.649 --> 46:17.330 [SPEAKER_00]: I like it. 46:17.390 --> 46:19.130 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you grow up in LA. 46:19.150 --> 46:24.053 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that people don't understand that people who grew up in LA, it's like, 46:25.546 --> 46:28.909 [SPEAKER_01]: You care about the parks and it's like, no, I'm not a Disney adult. 46:28.929 --> 46:30.471 [SPEAKER_01]: I just like grew up in LA. 46:30.531 --> 46:33.894 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, yeah, like I don't decorate with any of the stuff. 46:33.994 --> 46:38.938 [SPEAKER_00]: I just like going to the fun immersive experience that I went to my whole life. 46:38.978 --> 46:39.218 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 46:41.140 --> 47:00.529 [SPEAKER_00]: And so stolen kingdom is this documentary that's about people who like, so it's a mix of true crime and just sort of like general kind of like Disney interest, but essentially it follows the story of these people who like started developing ways to break into different parts of the park that you're not allowed into. 47:01.029 --> 47:07.473 [SPEAKER_00]: So at first they started just walking off of rides as they were going and then they'd like break into the back of the ride and like kind of 47:08.473 --> 47:11.595 [SPEAKER_00]: And then eventually, they were, how did they get away with that, though? 47:11.615 --> 47:13.816 [SPEAKER_01]: There's cameras all over the rise. 47:14.297 --> 47:15.177 [SPEAKER_01]: Not in the 90s. 47:15.277 --> 47:15.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Not in the 80s. 47:15.938 --> 47:19.360 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, okay, this is, okay, this is the 80s 90s, I see. 47:19.460 --> 47:23.322 [SPEAKER_00]: And then they would just get off and nobody could stop them. 47:23.383 --> 47:30.107 [SPEAKER_00]: And they would like, it was a group of three guys who would like increasingly do more complicated challenges with each other and take pictures. 47:31.048 --> 47:41.778 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's just like a fun friendship story and then there's a parallel story about a Disney employee who starts kind of doing the same thing. 47:42.839 --> 47:45.581 [SPEAKER_00]: He goes to parts of the park that you're not allowed to go to. 47:46.903 --> 47:50.706 [SPEAKER_00]: And he brings people and then he starts stealing stuff. 47:51.887 --> 47:56.949 [SPEAKER_00]: like just small things little things here and there he's took some instruction manuals. 47:56.969 --> 48:08.753 [SPEAKER_00]: He took this or that and he would flip him on eBay because he realized that collectors like there are parks collectors who love this stuff and eventually a full animatronic goes missing. 48:10.034 --> 48:14.939 [SPEAKER_00]: And he insists it's not him and they never found it on him. 48:14.999 --> 48:15.240 [SPEAKER_00]: What? 48:15.340 --> 48:17.823 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think the animatronic, do you remember? 48:18.323 --> 48:21.247 [SPEAKER_00]: It wasn't like a known character. 48:21.327 --> 48:22.248 [SPEAKER_00]: It was like one of those. 48:23.209 --> 48:24.711 [SPEAKER_00]: It was in the Florida Parks. 48:25.111 --> 48:26.873 [SPEAKER_01]: So they have a lot of country bear. 48:27.834 --> 48:35.300 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it was like, it was like a little like chipmunk with a hat and like a jacket on and he like is supposed to teach you about something. 48:36.621 --> 48:47.690 [SPEAKER_00]: I do a buzzy, I think was his name or something, but anyway, the whole animatronic goes missing and it's like this massive man hunt for who took it and where it is. 48:48.751 --> 49:09.441 [SPEAKER_00]: And through telling the story, they tell the story of the Disney Park Black Market, and like they talk to a bunch of like collectors and a bunch of people who have done black market stuff with Disney and it's just it's if you are at all interested in like, you know, 49:14.138 --> 49:16.739 [SPEAKER_00]: dark Disney stuff like that. 49:16.779 --> 49:19.861 [SPEAKER_01]: Then I think you'd like that if you're thanks so much. 49:22.061 --> 49:23.442 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah exactly. 49:24.683 --> 49:30.565 [SPEAKER_00]: If you like different land, which is one of my favorite YouTube channels of all time, you will enjoy that movie. 49:30.585 --> 49:32.326 [SPEAKER_00]: So stolen kingdom is the name of that one. 49:32.426 --> 49:33.346 [SPEAKER_00]: My next movie is 49:35.567 --> 49:51.537 [SPEAKER_00]: Incredibly popular a documentary called Lauren about Lauren Michaels and I saw it in theaters and I'm just here to advocate for it if you are a person who is interested in like show business stories because I found this incredibly moving 49:53.684 --> 50:09.126 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think it's just because I find it really interesting when someone's created something that like affected culture for so long and what I find really interesting about Lauren Story and they cover a lot in this is like at a certain point. 50:10.280 --> 50:14.722 [SPEAKER_00]: what he is actually really skilled at is managing up. 50:15.083 --> 50:17.644 [SPEAKER_00]: So like, yes, he's managing the staff. 50:17.744 --> 50:36.674 [SPEAKER_00]: He's whatever, he's doing that and stuff, but what he's actually doing more of is like, he has survived so many executive fireings and complete changes of the board and total changes of all the people who run the network and his show, the budget never gets cut, he keeps, he manages 50:38.094 --> 50:47.319 [SPEAKER_00]: everyone above him to keep them away from the creative of the show and I just find that very interesting. 50:47.659 --> 50:50.401 [SPEAKER_01]: Do they get into what he does? 50:50.421 --> 50:51.922 [SPEAKER_00]: A little bit. 50:51.962 --> 51:01.587 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean they cover like some of the different executives that came in and like what his relationship was to them and what they were trying to take from him and how he handled it. 51:02.447 --> 51:07.529 [SPEAKER_00]: And outside that, they also just cover like, what a weird little freak this man is. 51:09.010 --> 51:11.071 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, he eats it two restaurants ever. 51:11.551 --> 51:13.252 [SPEAKER_00]: There's just two restaurants he goes to. 51:13.452 --> 51:22.376 [SPEAKER_00]: He goes to work at like 11 p.m. every day and he has shaped the entire ecosystem of the show around the fact that he likes to be up all night and that's it. 51:23.597 --> 51:25.378 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's just there's stuff. 51:26.973 --> 51:45.934 [SPEAKER_00]: I had this perception of him before I saw the movie as like, and we've had friends that have done, like, went on to do SNL, and so, but I don't ever talk to those people about the experience, and then you hear interviews and stuff, but I just had this perception of him as just like, I don't know, grumpy old man or something, and he just... 51:47.556 --> 51:52.521 [SPEAKER_00]: It really showed me that he was a lot more complex than what I had originally thought. 51:52.741 --> 52:00.109 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think it's interesting to follow a story of someone who affects culture in such a big way. 52:00.229 --> 52:06.916 [SPEAKER_00]: And what his career trajectory was, and, you know, I just, I found it really interesting and moving. 52:07.877 --> 52:11.798 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember you texting me after you saw it, and I was like, what the hell? 52:12.618 --> 52:14.358 [SPEAKER_00]: You loved, you loved Lauren! 52:15.039 --> 52:26.041 [SPEAKER_00]: I loved Lauren, and like, I don't think I've seen a few Morgan Neville documentaries, I know Morgan Neville did the Mr. Rogers documentary that made everyone cry. 52:27.381 --> 52:29.662 [SPEAKER_00]: So, he's like a particularly skilled 52:31.043 --> 52:57.181 [SPEAKER_00]: film maker at these types of movies where it's like lionizing some man and I would usually not be into that but I really I don't know I don't know man if you can find the Lauren Dougmatch shirts on peacock or something but that is the one I don't know where it's streaming but it's quite good and then final documentary by the way guys I used to have a documentary podcast 52:59.143 --> 53:16.965 [SPEAKER_00]: So I just like these just an interest I maintain don't look for the documentary podcast all the episodes are gone But I Couldn't remember if we said anything weird like ten years ago, so But more 53:17.726 --> 53:19.967 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, the last documentary. 53:20.367 --> 53:23.827 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, my co-hosts went on to be like a TV writer and I was actually kind of trying to protect him. 53:23.947 --> 53:31.029 [SPEAKER_00]: Anyway My the last documentary guess what baby you can find this one on YouTube. 53:31.049 --> 53:33.930 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god The the people's platform. 53:34.190 --> 53:35.410 [SPEAKER_00]: The people's platform. 53:35.550 --> 53:36.410 [SPEAKER_00]: We love it there. 53:36.490 --> 53:43.912 [SPEAKER_00]: We're there right now This documentary is called Listers and It is about extreme bird watching and 53:45.537 --> 53:53.704 [SPEAKER_00]: And it fuckin' rock, it was, so it's two hours long. 53:54.365 --> 54:07.237 [SPEAKER_00]: It's about extreme bird watching where these two brothers, who are maybe like, I don't know how old these men are, but I would guess like 28 or something, decide to, 54:08.498 --> 54:09.839 [SPEAKER_00]: do a big year. 54:10.360 --> 54:23.334 [SPEAKER_00]: Now a big year in bird watching is where you try to see as many birds as you can in I think the like physical geographic space of the like 48 lower 48 states. 54:26.617 --> 54:32.979 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think the record is like 700 and something, you have to travel in order to do a big year, successfully. 54:33.079 --> 54:42.862 [SPEAKER_00]: You have to travel, you have to ping pong all over the country because there are birds that come in to just one little part of South Dakota for like two weeks out of the year. 54:42.882 --> 54:47.264 [SPEAKER_01]: So this is like a hobby for like rich retired doctors. 54:48.044 --> 55:06.770 [SPEAKER_00]: So, yes, they talk to people, but there's a whole ecosystem, it was so fascinating, there's a whole ecosystem, there's like this horrible, caddy online community because you log them on an app, 55:07.830 --> 55:13.074 [SPEAKER_00]: And the people who run the app can reject what you logged. 55:13.134 --> 55:18.058 [SPEAKER_00]: They can be like, that wasn't what you saw because it doesn't make sense that that would be there or nobody else saw that. 55:18.319 --> 55:20.380 [SPEAKER_00]: And they'll just take a bird away from you. 55:20.400 --> 55:28.767 [SPEAKER_00]: And so what starts is just like sort of a funny exploration of a subculture. 55:30.372 --> 55:43.062 [SPEAKER_00]: turns into, it just takes us like, very surprising and surprisingly profound philosophical turn by the end of it, where it's like, maybe what are we doing this for? 55:43.183 --> 55:52.810 [SPEAKER_00]: And as documentaries about niche subjects are want to do, but it's like, it seems really silly, but also the main character that it follows is like, 55:53.631 --> 55:59.715 [SPEAKER_00]: The person behind the camera, his brother, is who he's like following and they are like sleeping in the car. 55:59.815 --> 56:05.558 [SPEAKER_00]: It's all about how they're like eating beans in the car and like trying to do this as cheaply as possible. 56:06.218 --> 56:11.061 [SPEAKER_00]: And the brother is like a stoner poet type of guy. 56:11.181 --> 56:20.367 [SPEAKER_00]: He's very, he's very cute and he's got his little like scruffy mullet and he wears like, you know grungy looking hiking gear. 56:21.367 --> 56:48.406 [SPEAKER_00]: and he just made his funny and he cusses a lot and so it's like I describe this the film maker also they do like a lot of bespoke they made themselves like stop motion animation to like describe certain things and the guy behind the camera is a professional wildlife photographer so there's like it's it's a it's a mix between like 56:49.909 --> 57:01.917 [SPEAKER_00]: dirt bag, Wes Anderson, and National Geographic, and because it was just released on YouTube, it can't win any awards. 57:01.977 --> 57:10.443 [SPEAKER_00]: You can't even log it on Letterbox, but it is genuinely one of the best documentaries I've seen in like years. 57:10.563 --> 57:12.024 [SPEAKER_00]: It's so fun. 57:12.164 --> 57:13.826 [SPEAKER_00]: Everyone I've convinced to see it, which is 57:18.258 --> 57:23.925 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I'm not watching the bird watching movie, but everyone I've convinced to see it is like that movie ruled. 57:24.285 --> 57:30.352 [SPEAKER_00]: That was so good So I'm just I'll even I'll tag it if you're on the YouTube I'll tag them. 57:30.552 --> 57:35.758 [SPEAKER_00]: I'll tag the movie so that you can watch it Listers it is so 57:37.498 --> 57:38.038 [SPEAKER_00]: fucking good. 57:38.299 --> 57:38.839 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 57:39.199 --> 57:40.380 [SPEAKER_00]: I ran for that. 57:41.060 --> 57:43.002 [SPEAKER_00]: If I watch it, will I fall in love? 57:44.763 --> 57:45.323 [SPEAKER_00]: You might. 57:45.544 --> 57:53.349 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, listen, I don't know how you feel about kind of a stony dirt baggy guy with a little mullet, but he's very cute. 57:53.409 --> 57:53.709 [SPEAKER_00]: I do. 57:53.729 --> 57:54.069 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you. 57:54.229 --> 57:54.430 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh. 57:56.852 --> 58:08.342 [SPEAKER_00]: I do think he's cute and funny, but he's cute and funny and we don't necessarily have the same taste in men outside of Matt Johnson, so I'm kind of like, I might just have to see about that. 58:11.977 --> 58:13.697 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, is it my turn? 58:14.338 --> 58:15.178 [SPEAKER_01]: What have you brought us? 58:15.558 --> 58:19.299 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, so let me do some real rapid fire, a little rapid fires. 58:19.839 --> 58:20.219 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 58:20.779 --> 58:29.041 [SPEAKER_01]: One, have to mention mercy, because I am one of the only one people who saw it in theaters. 58:30.021 --> 58:32.522 [SPEAKER_00]: It is mercy that evil AI movie. 58:32.762 --> 58:33.142 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 58:34.002 --> 58:35.582 [SPEAKER_00]: The curse rubble. 58:35.603 --> 58:35.863 [UNKNOWN]: Yeah. 58:40.074 --> 58:40.854 [SPEAKER_00]: Isn't it bad? 58:41.334 --> 58:42.355 [SPEAKER_00]: It's so bad. 58:44.555 --> 58:51.257 [SPEAKER_01]: I just wanted to mention it because everyone else I've ever talked to about it because people are watching it because it went on Amazon. 58:51.337 --> 58:53.597 [SPEAKER_01]: It went on on because it's made by Amazon. 58:54.237 --> 59:01.379 [SPEAKER_01]: Real fast and so people of Washington, but then they're like, I'm like, yeah, I was like, I saw it on Dolby and I was because then I was the only person in there. 59:01.679 --> 59:04.280 [SPEAKER_01]: And they're like, wait, you saw it in the theater? 59:10.101 --> 59:10.942 [SPEAKER_01]: Evil movie. 59:11.222 --> 59:13.923 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, yeah, it's like pro AI, right? 59:14.023 --> 59:32.231 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, and it's like I'm mostly one to bring it up because there is one line in the end where Chris Pratt goes Well, I guess what we've learned here today is that both people and AI aren't perfect But we can all learn from our mistakes 59:34.812 --> 59:37.034 [SPEAKER_00]: So, thanks. 59:37.054 --> 59:37.814 [SPEAKER_00]: Thanks Chris. 59:38.174 --> 59:39.035 [SPEAKER_00]: Hey, I is people. 59:39.095 --> 59:41.376 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what that movie is trying to convince you of. 59:42.437 --> 59:42.777 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's see. 59:43.738 --> 59:44.559 [SPEAKER_01]: How to make a killing? 59:45.439 --> 59:45.719 [SPEAKER_01]: Fun. 59:46.860 --> 59:47.360 [SPEAKER_01]: Too long. 59:48.361 --> 59:48.801 [SPEAKER_00]: Too long. 59:48.841 --> 59:52.624 [SPEAKER_00]: I tried to watch it on an airplane and I couldn't get through the first 10 minutes. 59:52.664 --> 59:53.344 [SPEAKER_01]: Too long. 59:53.865 --> 59:57.487 [SPEAKER_01]: And it really, unfortunately, like, 59:59.690 --> 01:00:03.974 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what cemented that Margaret quality is not actually a good actress. 01:00:04.374 --> 01:00:06.055 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, this is this is what you're out. 01:00:06.115 --> 01:00:07.276 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, mine was blue moon. 01:00:07.576 --> 01:00:09.238 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, which I will have it. 01:00:09.358 --> 01:00:10.779 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, there's always a point where you go. 01:00:11.619 --> 01:00:12.580 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait a second. 01:00:13.041 --> 01:00:14.542 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, wait, wait, I'm out. 01:00:15.122 --> 01:00:19.285 [SPEAKER_01]: Is she so bad in this that it's like fully distracting? 01:00:21.767 --> 01:00:22.448 [SPEAKER_01]: Hoppers. 01:00:22.468 --> 01:00:26.411 [SPEAKER_01]: I love to hoppers. 01:00:27.500 --> 01:00:28.341 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:00:28.881 --> 01:00:33.525 [SPEAKER_01]: I love toppers and Monika, I know you don't like kids movies, but I think you would like hoppers, too. 01:00:33.966 --> 01:00:40.472 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I might, listen, I have liked kids movies before I just don't take them. 01:00:40.592 --> 01:00:41.933 [SPEAKER_01]: It's really funny. 01:00:43.254 --> 01:00:50.660 [SPEAKER_01]: It gets kind of, it gets to a point where it's like, 01:00:51.749 --> 01:01:06.059 [SPEAKER_01]: There's body horror in a way that you're like, okay, yeah, kids movies should be like scary again, like every kids movie should have a scene They could potentially be kind of traumatizing 01:01:07.620 --> 01:01:10.942 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, this was a argument for the sheep detectives, it's like exactly. 01:01:11.302 --> 01:01:19.565 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's like, you know, there's plenty of movies where it's like, people's aren't like, oh, it's traumatizing and that they're like, it's sad or there's a sad character death. 01:01:19.925 --> 01:01:20.966 [SPEAKER_01]: But what about like, 01:01:22.086 --> 01:01:28.108 [SPEAKER_01]: the witch being scary and snow white when you're five and you're just like, ah, I'm actually literally scared. 01:01:28.488 --> 01:01:33.010 [SPEAKER_01]: There is the seed in this where it's like, damn, that would, that would scare us seven years. 01:01:35.090 --> 01:01:36.511 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's really funny. 01:01:37.391 --> 01:01:41.953 [SPEAKER_01]: The animals are truly out of control cute. 01:01:44.475 --> 01:01:59.469 [SPEAKER_01]: when they switch the POV to the people POV so they just look like animals instead of like because they change their eyes depending on like whether you're like in the animal world and you can understand them versus like people seeing them or then they have the little meat. 01:01:59.749 --> 01:02:00.990 [SPEAKER_01]: They have Matt Johnson eyes. 01:02:05.847 --> 01:02:12.810 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, love to hoppers, I know I've talked about our hero balthas are before. 01:02:14.031 --> 01:02:16.032 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm actually not sure if it's on streaming yet. 01:02:16.092 --> 01:02:23.135 [SPEAKER_01]: But I was feel like if it's not, then when it gets on streaming, it's going to have a whole second life. 01:02:24.375 --> 01:02:28.317 [SPEAKER_01]: Just because it's really good. 01:02:28.897 --> 01:02:29.218 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's 01:02:30.338 --> 01:02:36.961 [SPEAKER_01]: it really is like one of those movies that, and it, it is funny too in its way. 01:02:38.802 --> 01:02:49.928 [SPEAKER_01]: It's one of those movies that is so sort of, it's somehow nails the type of person, so much that it is almost like, 01:02:52.193 --> 01:03:06.143 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like uncomfortable, where it really is like illuminating a part of America that is a very large swath of the American populace that it would be easier for us to all pretend doesn't exist. 01:03:07.024 --> 01:03:17.472 [SPEAKER_01]: Because it's a real bummer to a remember that it exists because it's like it is this this kid who is 01:03:19.042 --> 01:03:23.687 [SPEAKER_01]: Like early 20s and he fucking sucks. 01:03:23.927 --> 01:03:32.335 [SPEAKER_01]: Like he does fucking suck, but also he's been dealt a horrible hand since like the day. 01:03:32.376 --> 01:03:40.123 [SPEAKER_01]: He was born and you're like, it's not an excuse for it, but it's also like that's what led to him sucking and yeah. 01:03:41.441 --> 01:03:53.892 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just, and he has no emotional regulation, but it's just a thing where it's like when it presents you with a real phenomenon and the reason it's uncomfortable is because there's not a solution to it. 01:03:54.633 --> 01:03:55.273 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:03:55.474 --> 01:03:57.415 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, yeah, I'm dying to see that one. 01:03:57.475 --> 01:03:57.976 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:03:58.156 --> 01:03:58.756 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's... 01:04:00.534 --> 01:04:04.777 [SPEAKER_01]: He's so poor and just so sort of like desperate. 01:04:04.797 --> 01:04:14.485 [SPEAKER_01]: And then there's a whole aspect of it that's like, like Elfamele M-L-M, culture. 01:04:15.686 --> 01:04:19.309 [SPEAKER_01]: I just think it's so interesting and like so good. 01:04:19.589 --> 01:04:24.233 [SPEAKER_01]: And I just think everyone should see it. 01:04:24.253 --> 01:04:26.235 [SPEAKER_00]: I wonder if it'll have an awards run. 01:04:29.119 --> 01:04:33.584 [SPEAKER_01]: I just, I don't know how it could when like truly it barely played anywhere. 01:04:34.004 --> 01:04:35.766 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I just don't think anyone saw it. 01:04:35.806 --> 01:04:44.534 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, yeah, it would have to be like a thing where it gets released, and then becomes like a massive sleeper, yeah. 01:04:44.554 --> 01:04:47.177 [SPEAKER_01]: And then like, oh cool, it was technically really some theater. 01:04:47.217 --> 01:04:50.860 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's eligible, but yeah, I just thought it was so good. 01:04:52.762 --> 01:05:02.886 [SPEAKER_01]: I saw more recently is God is which I did like a lot very sort of like revenge like it's based on a play Which oh interesting. 01:05:02.926 --> 01:05:06.128 [SPEAKER_01]: I didn't know I found very interesting to learn because it's 01:05:07.487 --> 01:05:10.891 [SPEAKER_01]: It goes so many, I don't see how it works as a play. 01:05:10.951 --> 01:05:15.936 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, where's like mother Mary, it's weird that it wasn't a play? 01:05:16.537 --> 01:05:16.877 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:05:16.898 --> 01:05:24.886 [SPEAKER_01]: Because it's staged like a play with Isgod as I'm like, I don't understand how this works on stage, because there are simply so many locations. 01:05:27.629 --> 01:05:39.416 [SPEAKER_01]: But I liked it, you know I'm a Sterling K-Brown head and he is like evil in it when he finally shows up and he never gets to be evil. 01:05:39.576 --> 01:05:44.439 [SPEAKER_01]: I know it's like he's always like the like good solid dad. 01:05:44.499 --> 01:05:48.542 [SPEAKER_01]: But everyone can make it up and not. 01:05:48.562 --> 01:05:50.503 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's like evil in it. 01:05:50.843 --> 01:05:52.724 [SPEAKER_01]: And I really liked it. 01:05:52.765 --> 01:05:54.386 [SPEAKER_01]: There was this element of it that 01:05:55.793 --> 01:06:16.576 [SPEAKER_01]: I haven't seen anyone really talk about so I don't know if this was just like my incorrect takeaway but there's something very like it's totally modern but there's something about it that feels very sort of like mythological in the sense that there's a lot of like 01:06:18.772 --> 01:06:37.202 [SPEAKER_01]: fate and there's a lot with like twins and all these things that are sort of things that you would see a lot in like lore almost like yeah but then it's these modern characters modern setting but it's like 01:06:38.854 --> 01:06:56.638 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because it's these two girls who were burned in a fire when they were, which also fought just fire, you know, as a, but like they, they have always thought that their mom died in that fire and then she is their adults now and she calls them to her like bedside. 01:06:56.858 --> 01:06:57.958 [SPEAKER_01]: They didn't even know she was alive. 01:06:57.978 --> 01:06:58.719 [SPEAKER_01]: So they don't know her. 01:06:58.739 --> 01:07:00.479 [SPEAKER_01]: They, they don't remember her anything 01:07:09.582 --> 01:07:31.044 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a little odd a seash and they have to go from like in order to find their dad who's the one who Start of the fire that burned them all They have to go from like they have to like find this person like yeah, it's more obviously like Hillville But there is something a little bit like 01:07:31.825 --> 01:07:38.226 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, it feels a little bit like ancient mythology journey that's cool. 01:07:38.626 --> 01:07:40.266 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, I thought that was cool. 01:07:43.107 --> 01:07:47.068 [SPEAKER_01]: Much earlier this year, I think this can be my last one. 01:07:49.168 --> 01:07:51.948 [SPEAKER_01]: Pretty small movie called The Plague. 01:07:52.409 --> 01:07:54.229 [SPEAKER_01]: Joel Edgerton is in it though. 01:07:56.309 --> 01:07:57.969 [SPEAKER_01]: That came out really early this year. 01:08:02.399 --> 01:08:12.747 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a little bit of body horror, but it's one of those sort of classic, like you're really not sure if it's like a real phenomenon or just like kids being assholes. 01:08:13.388 --> 01:08:13.908 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:08:13.988 --> 01:08:16.390 [SPEAKER_01]: And you kind of never really know but 01:08:19.372 --> 01:08:44.504 [SPEAKER_01]: It's basically like, there's this kid who starts this like, uh, he comes in on like week to or something of this like sleep away water polo summer camp and there's like one boy and who's like ostracized and everyone says that he has, uh, like the plague. 01:08:44.984 --> 01:08:49.005 [SPEAKER_01]: Or maybe they call it, did they call it the pleger to do they call it something else? 01:08:49.365 --> 01:08:52.386 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's like essentially like a weird big rash on his back. 01:08:52.746 --> 01:08:54.866 [SPEAKER_01]: That also they're like, it makes him weird. 01:08:54.886 --> 01:08:57.187 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's like, if you touch him, you get it, you know? 01:08:58.427 --> 01:09:00.907 [SPEAKER_01]: And so everyone told the ostracizes this kid. 01:09:01.467 --> 01:09:08.089 [SPEAKER_01]: And this new boy is like, and he's like a sweet boy, he's a nice boy, but also it's like, they're like 13 year old boys. 01:09:08.849 --> 01:09:10.489 [SPEAKER_01]: He doesn't want to be a pariah. 01:09:11.169 --> 01:09:13.110 [SPEAKER_01]: But he also is struggling to like, 01:09:14.330 --> 01:09:40.859 [SPEAKER_01]: He kind, like, you know, he wants to be nice to this kid, but then there's one really, really mean boy, who kind of is the ringleader, and I think that tapped into a very real thing of like, when you're a kid, there's always a kid who's just kind of like gross and weird, and everyone just kind of like, 01:09:42.472 --> 01:10:00.311 [SPEAKER_01]: pulls away from that kid and sometimes yeah there there will be rumors that started about that kid and it's cool of course it's cool but I think it's a very universal thing that happens amongst children yeah like children and groups yeah and 01:10:02.073 --> 01:10:07.794 [SPEAKER_01]: I, I just honestly like, I think very few people if everyone's being really honest with themselves. 01:10:08.174 --> 01:10:21.177 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like, I don't, I think most of us were not the ring leaders, the ones who were like, everyone ostracized that kid, but it's like, everyone can think of a kid in their elementary school or middle school who was just like kind of weird and gross. 01:10:21.857 --> 01:10:24.998 [SPEAKER_01]: And so you just kind of stayed away from them because like, 01:10:25.998 --> 01:10:37.700 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you know, there was just something suddenly herd mentality takes over and it's, you know, and so then this movie kind of takes that premise and 01:10:39.570 --> 01:10:55.566 [SPEAKER_01]: It's about that, but then there are little things where you're like, okay, but in the world of this movie, like, sometimes it seems like this thing, this, this, this contagious thing, like, Israel, and it's, 01:10:58.892 --> 01:11:05.437 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a real bummer, like a lot of people did not like this movie because it's quite just like bleak. 01:11:06.197 --> 01:11:11.041 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, there's not, it's not like fun. 01:11:11.121 --> 01:11:14.363 [SPEAKER_01]: There's nothing, it's cool. 01:11:14.744 --> 01:11:23.250 [SPEAKER_01]: But, but I don't know, I just, it's about such a specific, I liked it. 01:11:23.590 --> 01:11:25.712 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought it was, I thought it was really good. 01:11:26.507 --> 01:11:43.769 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, I like bleak stuff, so I'm certainly fine with bleak stuff, and also whenever a movie like a Vokes such a specific memory or concept, I just think it can be cool. 01:11:45.058 --> 01:11:46.199 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I agree. 01:11:46.580 --> 01:11:56.750 [SPEAKER_00]: Even if it's bleak, I'm kind of okay with like, especially sort of reliving or thinking about some of the bleak stuff from childhood. 01:11:57.290 --> 01:11:58.472 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and it's a surprise. 01:11:58.492 --> 01:12:03.577 [SPEAKER_01]: It's something this where it's like, it's just like, the... 01:12:04.958 --> 01:12:16.652 [SPEAKER_01]: the mundane stuff, you know, it's interesting to be able to sort of capture that in a sort of horror movie. 01:12:16.672 --> 01:12:21.417 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I really liked it, so that's my list. 01:12:23.960 --> 01:12:25.281 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, incredible. 01:12:26.863 --> 01:12:34.970 [SPEAKER_00]: We're we're already at an hour and 10 minutes, but do you want to speed run some stuff we're looking forward to in the next few months? 01:12:35.131 --> 01:12:35.551 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:12:37.466 --> 01:12:43.772 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, listen, my first one is that they're doing an Ocean's 11 rerelease. 01:12:43.832 --> 01:12:53.200 [SPEAKER_00]: 25th anniversary, Ocean's 11 forever in my top four, my letter box top four, that's one of my favorite all-time movies. 01:12:53.220 --> 01:12:56.503 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow, I've seen it more than any other movie easily. 01:12:57.323 --> 01:13:09.969 [SPEAKER_00]: And my friend, Catherine, whenever I used to hire her sometimes for like graphic design stuff just for general like shapes of what something should, you know, like I was like, oh, can you make me some templates? 01:13:10.029 --> 01:13:11.410 [SPEAKER_00]: I would hire her to do that sometimes. 01:13:12.791 --> 01:13:25.517 [SPEAKER_00]: For a social media job and she puts as the, as the like, text where I need to replace it, she would put oceans 11 quotes. 01:13:26.177 --> 01:13:27.618 [SPEAKER_00]: That's fun. 01:13:27.778 --> 01:13:37.526 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought you were going to say that basically everything you asked for, you were like, and maybe it could look like, I don't know, like, kind of like, the ocean's 11 post-terr. 01:13:37.546 --> 01:13:40.228 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, maybe I have some poker chips on it. 01:13:40.428 --> 01:13:42.610 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe it could be like, ocean's 11, bye. 01:13:46.093 --> 01:13:48.034 [SPEAKER_00]: But listen, that's my first one. 01:13:48.114 --> 01:13:49.075 [SPEAKER_00]: What's your first one? 01:13:49.335 --> 01:13:52.598 [SPEAKER_01]: My first one is, um, wear wolf. 01:13:57.533 --> 01:14:01.155 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I am also looking forward to that. 01:14:01.375 --> 01:14:04.637 [SPEAKER_01]: I, I think Lily rose up as a really bad actress. 01:14:04.677 --> 01:14:06.678 [SPEAKER_01]: She did ruin Nose Farot too for me. 01:14:06.718 --> 01:14:16.685 [SPEAKER_01]: I wish she was not in this, but I, as much as Nose Farot to love to have it looked, loved the vibes. 01:14:18.610 --> 01:14:19.470 [SPEAKER_01]: there were certain things. 01:14:19.610 --> 01:14:20.411 [SPEAKER_01]: I didn't love so much. 01:14:20.711 --> 01:14:22.971 [SPEAKER_01]: I fucking love the witch. 01:14:23.752 --> 01:14:24.592 [SPEAKER_01]: The Viva Vitch. 01:14:25.612 --> 01:14:26.633 [SPEAKER_01]: I do love the witch. 01:14:26.653 --> 01:14:27.733 [SPEAKER_00]: The Viva Viva Vitch. 01:14:30.214 --> 01:14:31.674 [SPEAKER_00]: I really loved the witch. 01:14:31.874 --> 01:14:37.556 [SPEAKER_00]: I liked notes for out to you a lot and it was a really funny movie to see on Christmas Day. 01:14:37.576 --> 01:14:38.937 [SPEAKER_01]: He's on Christmas morning. 01:14:44.820 --> 01:14:46.301 [SPEAKER_00]: So, yeah, that's a good one. 01:14:46.321 --> 01:14:47.862 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm looking forward to that, too. 01:14:50.064 --> 01:14:52.966 [SPEAKER_00]: I have this on my list, but I've actually seen it already, but it's the invite. 01:14:55.087 --> 01:14:56.308 [SPEAKER_00]: It's so fucking funny. 01:14:56.328 --> 01:14:57.469 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm excited. 01:14:57.509 --> 01:14:59.190 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm excited. 01:14:59.210 --> 01:15:06.375 [SPEAKER_00]: I really, really, really love the invite, and I think we were maybe all too hard on Olivia Wild, and I'm back on board. 01:15:07.216 --> 01:15:08.977 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I have an Olivia Wild movie here. 01:15:10.484 --> 01:15:11.947 [SPEAKER_00]: Is it the other one? 01:15:12.228 --> 01:15:17.097 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 01:15:17.378 --> 01:15:18.360 [SPEAKER_01]: I want your sack. 01:15:19.262 --> 01:15:27.125 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it's Greg Iraqi, Iraqi, which I just the other night. 01:15:27.785 --> 01:15:34.627 [SPEAKER_01]: I wish I had seen it before I just closed your day discussion, but I watched it post-disclosure day because it seemed like there were some parallels. 01:15:35.227 --> 01:15:41.089 [SPEAKER_01]: I watched Finally Mysterious Skin, which talk about fuckin' bleak dude, but 01:15:44.053 --> 01:15:50.750 [SPEAKER_01]: It is really good, but I have grown quite fond of Cooper Hoffman. 01:15:52.451 --> 01:16:18.674 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, he is, he is a very, yeah, because he was in the long walk or the big, the big, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk, the long walk 01:16:19.375 --> 01:16:23.560 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I'm very excited about him as an actor. 01:16:25.243 --> 01:16:31.967 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I, um, I like, I like all those, like, netbo sons that are kind of floating around right now. 01:16:32.067 --> 01:16:33.327 [SPEAKER_00]: I also like Lewis Pullman. 01:16:33.767 --> 01:16:34.928 [SPEAKER_00]: And I was Pullman too. 01:16:35.408 --> 01:16:36.949 [SPEAKER_00]: But I like Cooper Hoffman better. 01:16:37.009 --> 01:16:44.553 [SPEAKER_01]: Like Lewis Pullman, I do think we could live without as a culture, um, like he's fine, but like, he's like special. 01:16:45.333 --> 01:16:49.336 [SPEAKER_01]: But, um, it's a stronger opinion than I expected. 01:16:53.336 --> 01:16:58.258 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe it's because back when he wasn't that famous, he didn't match with me on hinge. 01:16:59.758 --> 01:17:01.699 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, okay, first no beef. 01:17:01.799 --> 01:17:03.019 [SPEAKER_00]: This is the first no beef. 01:17:03.039 --> 01:17:05.380 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's doing cock and girver. 01:17:06.020 --> 01:17:07.040 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, guess what? 01:17:07.300 --> 01:17:09.401 [SPEAKER_01]: As you could have had me, Emily. 01:17:14.319 --> 01:17:15.400 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I see. 01:17:15.460 --> 01:17:18.941 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, we're all mad at him now about that. 01:17:23.644 --> 01:17:25.885 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, yes, what's the end? 01:17:26.525 --> 01:17:27.406 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, you said the end. 01:17:27.426 --> 01:17:27.766 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yes. 01:17:28.326 --> 01:17:29.487 [SPEAKER_00]: You said I want your sex. 01:17:29.587 --> 01:17:30.587 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, Tony. 01:17:31.168 --> 01:17:31.508 [SPEAKER_01]: Tony. 01:17:31.528 --> 01:17:33.129 [SPEAKER_01]: I think we're both excited for Tony. 01:17:33.409 --> 01:17:34.329 [SPEAKER_01]: For a before. 01:17:34.349 --> 01:17:37.151 [SPEAKER_01]: I want to mention reasons. 01:17:38.111 --> 01:17:41.694 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the new Anthony boy if you didn't know about this. 01:17:42.135 --> 01:17:52.824 [SPEAKER_00]: Tony is the Anthony Bourdain biopic that Matt Johnson from Nirvana the band the show the movie is directing and it doesn't really look like a Matt Johnson movie. 01:17:52.844 --> 01:17:54.005 [SPEAKER_00]: It doesn't have that same 01:17:55.907 --> 01:18:02.849 [SPEAKER_00]: a wide lens, frenetic energy thing going on, but I will support anything he does for the rest of his life. 01:18:02.909 --> 01:18:07.330 [SPEAKER_00]: So I actually also don't care about Anthony Bourdain, no offense to the Bourdain heads out there. 01:18:07.350 --> 01:18:16.852 [SPEAKER_00]: It's just, it just, I've liked him everything I've seen about him and I think it's sad that he died and then, but I don't, I don't have some psychic connection to him. 01:18:16.932 --> 01:18:20.713 [SPEAKER_00]: So I will simply see the movie with no preconceived notion. 01:18:20.733 --> 01:18:25.194 [SPEAKER_01]: But if you like Matt Johnson, it has to be like interesting. 01:18:25.794 --> 01:18:26.474 [SPEAKER_00]: That's what I think. 01:18:26.534 --> 01:18:28.375 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, he made blackberry interesting. 01:18:28.455 --> 01:18:36.718 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, which I saw blackberry like back in the day loved it No no context. 01:18:36.818 --> 01:18:37.618 [SPEAKER_01]: I had no idea. 01:18:38.338 --> 01:18:42.940 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, also he was to me very hot in blackberry 01:18:43.620 --> 01:18:44.861 [SPEAKER_00]: Big Puffy hair nerd. 01:18:45.201 --> 01:19:06.669 [SPEAKER_00]: There's something I like registered him like he is just I listen I had I just had such an era of Puffy hair nerds He's and he fed a type for me and still does sorry sorry to my husband Not Puffy hair nerd. 01:19:07.130 --> 01:19:08.690 [SPEAKER_00]: No, no, I'm sorry 01:19:13.664 --> 01:19:21.606 [SPEAKER_01]: um okay let's see these I don't really have anything to say on so I'm just lumping them all together. 01:19:22.367 --> 01:19:35.050 [SPEAKER_01]: Coyote versus Acme because that you know was never going to be seen by human eyes by the public but everyone said it was so good so it's finally coming out excited for that. 01:19:36.190 --> 01:19:43.956 [SPEAKER_01]: I am excited for Hunger Games and rise on the Reaping because I did read the book on my Kindle recently because I like the Hunger Games world. 01:19:44.496 --> 01:19:50.501 [SPEAKER_01]: I was just the exact right age where I was obsessed with the Hunger Games and I just, I like the world. 01:19:50.621 --> 01:19:51.662 [SPEAKER_01]: I think they're interesting. 01:19:52.945 --> 01:19:53.945 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm not fighting you on this. 01:19:54.285 --> 01:19:57.886 [SPEAKER_01]: And then, no need to argue, I like the world, too. 01:19:58.646 --> 01:20:06.768 [SPEAKER_01]: I am excited for finding Emily just because I think it's going to be some good serotonin hits to hear my name said that much. 01:20:07.588 --> 01:20:09.549 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I think that's true. 01:20:09.569 --> 01:20:17.711 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I think it'll just feel good to hear my name a bunch of times in an hour, 45 minutes. 01:20:23.272 --> 01:20:35.444 [SPEAKER_00]: It might be, but It's less of a concern It's more about hearing my name actually We're about hearing people go Emily and then I guess go Me? 01:20:36.044 --> 01:20:36.245 [SPEAKER_00]: Me? 01:20:41.947 --> 01:20:42.768 [SPEAKER_00]: we're going insane. 01:20:43.949 --> 01:20:44.530 [SPEAKER_00]: You have any more? 01:20:44.550 --> 01:20:45.711 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I have one more. 01:20:46.452 --> 01:20:49.675 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm really excited for Victorian Psycho. 01:20:49.695 --> 01:20:55.481 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know if it has an exactly state yet, but it's Mike 01:20:59.885 --> 01:21:05.247 [SPEAKER_01]: I am excited because it's based on a book and I really really like the book. 01:21:05.407 --> 01:21:06.528 [SPEAKER_01]: It's so fun. 01:21:06.728 --> 01:21:11.810 [SPEAKER_01]: It's it's a nanny and the 1800s. 01:21:11.910 --> 01:21:14.671 [SPEAKER_01]: It's it's first-person POV POV. 01:21:15.251 --> 01:21:18.212 [SPEAKER_01]: She comes in to work at this house as a 01:21:22.294 --> 01:21:29.482 [SPEAKER_01]: First scene is like everyone's dead and then it's like leading up to how everyone gets dead. 01:21:29.982 --> 01:21:30.823 [SPEAKER_01]: How this happens. 01:21:31.143 --> 01:21:36.289 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a socio-pathic 1800's governess POV. 01:21:36.869 --> 01:21:39.372 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I saw a trailer for the and it looked great. 01:21:39.572 --> 01:21:40.473 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, so fun. 01:21:40.994 --> 01:21:44.077 [SPEAKER_01]: I hope the movie's fun because I thought the book was so much fun. 01:21:45.416 --> 01:21:45.916 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, man. 01:21:46.176 --> 01:21:47.917 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, that's a good one. 01:21:48.117 --> 01:21:49.158 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm seeing it. 01:21:49.838 --> 01:21:50.578 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm excited for that. 01:21:52.319 --> 01:21:56.161 [SPEAKER_00]: The ones I have left, I have a few left. 01:21:56.321 --> 01:22:00.183 [SPEAKER_00]: The dog stars, which is the new Ridley Scott movie that comes out this summer. 01:22:00.863 --> 01:22:02.203 [SPEAKER_00]: They're dumping it in August. 01:22:02.464 --> 01:22:04.605 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel that is not a good sign. 01:22:04.625 --> 01:22:05.825 [SPEAKER_00]: Which is the premise. 01:22:06.705 --> 01:22:10.587 [SPEAKER_00]: In a post-apocalyptic world of virus wipes out humanity. 01:22:10.607 --> 01:22:12.268 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, this is the Jacobal already one haul. 01:22:12.528 --> 01:22:28.699 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes, Jacob Alordi, and Josh Berlin, and everyone's best-read Margaret Kuali, listen, I don't know if it'll be good or bad, but post-apocalypse, Jacob Alordi, what could go wrong, Ridley Scott? 01:22:28.739 --> 01:22:36.224 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, he has some stinkers in his history, but he also has a lot of hits, so I'm really excited about that. 01:22:38.135 --> 01:22:43.740 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know if this is a, actually don't know anyone else's opinion on this, but I'm really looking forward to digger. 01:22:45.382 --> 01:22:51.968 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, I would be in theory, like based on everything about it, yeah. 01:22:52.329 --> 01:22:54.551 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't love that guy's movies. 01:22:56.913 --> 01:22:57.574 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I've... 01:22:59.270 --> 01:23:02.874 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I don't have, I missed one of them. 01:23:03.915 --> 01:23:07.999 [SPEAKER_00]: I think, wait, let me remind myself what the inner read two movies are. 01:23:08.520 --> 01:23:13.986 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, Revenant was a movie that was fine for me. 01:23:14.146 --> 01:23:14.547 [SPEAKER_00]: The room. 01:23:18.309 --> 01:23:20.370 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, well really scanning. 01:23:20.510 --> 01:23:21.771 [SPEAKER_00]: I never saw bird man. 01:23:21.851 --> 01:23:22.992 [SPEAKER_00]: So sorry. 01:23:23.012 --> 01:23:25.793 [SPEAKER_00]: So I, I, to bird man hate bird man. 01:23:26.074 --> 01:23:26.834 [SPEAKER_00]: So I, okay. 01:23:26.994 --> 01:23:31.317 [SPEAKER_01]: So I bet, I think you're not going to like the rabbit and those are the only ones I've seen. 01:23:31.717 --> 01:23:33.458 [SPEAKER_01]: So yeah, bad. 01:23:33.498 --> 01:23:35.779 [SPEAKER_01]: And those, those two were like, 01:23:36.960 --> 01:24:00.237 [SPEAKER_01]: people those were like oh these are so i'm like and if i don't i'm not hopeful that i will like digger i will see it but i am not hopeful that i will like it because two of his most beloved movies from the past like 20 years which were like the big Oscar he movies and stuff i absolutely fucking hated 01:24:01.898 --> 01:24:11.007 [SPEAKER_00]: I hear that and I get it and I affirm you and but we will probably do it for the podcast. 01:24:11.027 --> 01:24:19.034 [SPEAKER_00]: We'll probably do it for the podcast and I think what I'm looking forward to is Tom Cruise doing something else. 01:24:19.434 --> 01:24:24.859 [SPEAKER_01]: I am like that's why I'm like it's so how could you not be curious about that? 01:24:25.019 --> 01:24:38.752 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah and it's just like he's so deep into his how weird he is you know like really has been isolated on Scientology and IP island for so long 01:24:39.953 --> 01:25:03.476 [SPEAKER_00]: um that i'm just i'm just very curious because you know i can remember when he was like really one of the most compelling actors to watch and it's not that i don't like top gun maverick or whatever but i certainly don't ever see those mission impossible movies they're just not for me so i would love to see he's just really talented it's like it's like um 01:25:05.037 --> 01:25:31.418 [SPEAKER_00]: you know I sometimes have complicated feelings about how much I enjoy Leonardo DiCaprio's work because everything everyone says about him I'm like yeah it doesn't seem amazing but he is so he's like dynamite he's such a good alien he is so good at acting like it's like when you are watching him actually like oh yeah this guy is like a fucking good actor where it's like Tom Cruise it's like 01:25:33.620 --> 01:25:41.330 [SPEAKER_01]: is this movie going to be, is it gonna feel like watching, uh, Ethan Hunt playing a part? 01:25:41.830 --> 01:25:47.157 [SPEAKER_01]: Or like, does he even know how to be a normal actor anymore? 01:25:47.217 --> 01:25:48.959 [SPEAKER_01]: Or does he only know how to do like, 01:25:49.900 --> 01:25:50.861 [SPEAKER_01]: Gozy's style. 01:25:50.941 --> 01:25:53.763 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I'm hope that's that's what I'm hoping. 01:25:53.823 --> 01:26:16.318 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm hoping that it's a return to like what it was that made him As famous as he became because He really was a really interesting actor for so long and he was like You know, I mean psychology aside, which obviously is like tough thing to put aside, but You know there was a period of time where he was like 01:26:17.238 --> 01:26:29.464 [SPEAKER_00]: In on the joke, you know, it would do like a wardrobe bed, it's like he wasn't this like reclusive stunt doing freak and I would just love for him to get back to you. 01:26:30.045 --> 01:26:40.310 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm also curious what kind of character this character is even going to be because it's like Tom Cruise now with what he's done. 01:26:41.410 --> 01:26:51.236 [SPEAKER_01]: to his face, he does not look like any other like 60-year-old man who's ever been alive. 01:26:52.450 --> 01:27:05.994 [SPEAKER_00]: But the trailer, do you see his face in the trailer, I don't remember, but he's like kind of, it feels like there's like a prosthetic like weight gain situation on him, I wouldn't be surprised if there was like prosthetic face. 01:27:06.134 --> 01:27:06.914 [SPEAKER_00]: I have no idea. 01:27:06.934 --> 01:27:10.555 [SPEAKER_00]: I just know I'm looking forward to seeing 01:27:11.815 --> 01:27:37.596 [SPEAKER_00]: anything new and interesting for you and in a reto is like slightly let i just don't have a preconceived idea i'm willing to go into it open yeah um okay next and i cannot believe i'm saying this verity okay no looks fun i also i think verity could be fun um i yeah i 01:27:39.640 --> 01:27:40.141 [SPEAKER_01]: Crazy. 01:27:40.761 --> 01:28:01.440 [SPEAKER_00]: We're not we're not I've never touched a Colleen Hoover book and I haven't seen any of the other atom nations So I'm hoping for this to be my first Colleen Hoover adaptation and maybe only Probably only I because I think this one is a little bit more of like a mystery Yeah vibe. 01:28:01.480 --> 01:28:04.183 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not like a it's not on a romance 01:28:04.743 --> 01:28:07.945 [SPEAKER_00]: and it's not like some sad story about it. 01:28:08.006 --> 01:28:13.229 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I guess it does look like kind of a sad woman, but not a sad abused woman, I guess. 01:28:13.330 --> 01:28:13.690 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 01:28:13.790 --> 01:28:18.073 [SPEAKER_01]: Or maybe abused, but that's fine if it's like there's mystery to it. 01:28:18.614 --> 01:28:20.715 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, then that becomes a different genre. 01:28:20.755 --> 01:28:23.077 [SPEAKER_00]: Women abusing each other, maybe. 01:28:23.097 --> 01:28:25.579 [SPEAKER_00]: It's in half a way and Dakota Johnson. 01:28:27.425 --> 01:28:29.486 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe there's something bad there. 01:28:29.786 --> 01:28:30.246 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 01:28:30.426 --> 01:28:47.710 [SPEAKER_00]: I just Michael show Walter directing and the cast being Anne Hathaway Dakota Johnson and some man I forget who It's like the man is the least interesting part to me I'm just really looking forward to it. 01:28:47.910 --> 01:28:49.851 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I think it could be fun. 01:28:49.951 --> 01:28:53.252 [SPEAKER_00]: It could be a fun fun night at the movie 01:28:54.012 --> 01:28:55.012 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's what I hope for. 01:28:55.032 --> 01:28:56.393 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I have two more. 01:28:57.313 --> 01:29:03.334 [SPEAKER_00]: Wicker is a movie that was at Sundance that was quite popular at Sundance. 01:29:03.554 --> 01:29:11.036 [SPEAKER_00]: And it is like a fable type story, starring Olivia Coleman and Alexandra Skoresguard. 01:29:11.676 --> 01:29:14.797 [SPEAKER_00]: I had not heard of that, but that does sound really great. 01:29:15.357 --> 01:29:17.859 [SPEAKER_00]: Here's the, here's the, here's the line. 01:29:17.919 --> 01:29:21.122 [SPEAKER_00]: A Fisherwoman lives on the fringes of a seaside village. 01:29:21.222 --> 01:29:24.766 [SPEAKER_00]: She's unmarried, stinky, and constantly teased. 01:29:25.666 --> 01:29:28.909 [SPEAKER_00]: One day, sick of her stuffy, narrow-minded neighbors. 01:29:29.310 --> 01:29:33.954 [SPEAKER_00]: She orders a wicker husband for herself, who is played by Alexander Skarsgard. 01:29:36.276 --> 01:29:37.917 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't wait, that sounds... 01:29:38.818 --> 01:29:40.701 [SPEAKER_00]: That sounds great. 01:29:41.021 --> 01:29:42.243 [SPEAKER_00]: That sounds so fun. 01:29:42.784 --> 01:29:47.049 [SPEAKER_00]: Alexander Skarsgard, I really love him. 01:29:47.069 --> 01:29:49.092 [SPEAKER_01]: I love him. 01:29:49.433 --> 01:29:54.740 [SPEAKER_00]: I was a true bloodhead a long time ago, and I still love him to this day. 01:29:55.721 --> 01:30:01.342 [SPEAKER_00]: And the more kind of like weird little freak movies that he does, the better. 01:30:01.442 --> 01:30:04.023 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, I just, yeah, so talented. 01:30:04.203 --> 01:30:06.543 [SPEAKER_00]: And like, I really liked Pillian early this year. 01:30:06.603 --> 01:30:10.184 [SPEAKER_00]: We touched on if we should talk about it or not, but we both don't have anything to say other men. 01:30:10.404 --> 01:30:11.144 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, good movie. 01:30:11.924 --> 01:30:13.225 [SPEAKER_00]: I was happy. 01:30:13.245 --> 01:30:14.665 [SPEAKER_00]: Happy Pride to that movie. 01:30:14.765 --> 01:30:18.666 [SPEAKER_01]: It was talking to someone about it the other day. 01:30:19.246 --> 01:30:29.308 [SPEAKER_01]: for some reason and one thing I do have to say about it is I just think about that dinner scene a lot when he brings him home to meet his parents. 01:30:30.365 --> 01:30:46.929 [SPEAKER_01]: And I'm like, yeah, if I was a woman who was like about to die and my like beloved son who's kind of weird and shy brought home like a weird man who's mean to him, I too would be so upset. 01:30:48.409 --> 01:30:51.250 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, yeah, that would be that would be really upsetting. 01:30:51.330 --> 01:30:52.470 [SPEAKER_00]: She's not wrong. 01:31:00.872 --> 01:31:14.403 [SPEAKER_00]: It was funny that it's like, I mean, it was funny that he's like, well, it's it's not my problem if you don't like, I talked to him, it's like, well, he's not wrong, too, I guess it really isn't his problem. 01:31:14.503 --> 01:31:20.168 [SPEAKER_00]: He makes nothing his problem really, but yeah, Pileen was really heartbreaking. 01:31:20.908 --> 01:31:22.409 [SPEAKER_00]: Sweet and wonderful. 01:31:22.709 --> 01:31:26.090 [SPEAKER_00]: I loved Billion and I really look forward to Wicker. 01:31:26.230 --> 01:31:32.972 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, and then my last one is just Wild Horse Nine, which is The new Martin McDonough movie. 01:31:33.272 --> 01:31:36.853 [SPEAKER_01]: I am a lover of band cheese of indescieren 01:31:37.673 --> 01:31:43.638 [SPEAKER_01]: I also loved Banshee's of Inesheron, and what's this one about? 01:31:44.498 --> 01:31:54.786 [SPEAKER_00]: This one is, okay, I'll read you the line, CIA agents, Chris and Lee face a trust testing mission in Santiago to Easter Island during 1973. 01:31:54.826 --> 01:31:56.868 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I've seen this trailer. 01:31:57.028 --> 01:32:03.693 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's this, I, I mean Sam Rockwell and John Malkovich. 01:32:05.343 --> 01:32:21.604 [SPEAKER_00]: I would be so like those two are also like those are actors that I mean actually those are just like unproblematic actors that I can just enjoy because they haven't done anything fucked up and weird they don't try to own hotel chains and Israel or whatever it is Leonardo DiCaprio is trying to do it. 01:32:23.886 --> 01:32:30.352 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, but they are like two of our greatest, I feel like, and so I'm just so excited. 01:32:30.372 --> 01:32:34.515 [SPEAKER_01]: And all of all Sam Rockwell does his love, his tall wife Leslie Bibb. 01:32:35.115 --> 01:32:35.896 [SPEAKER_00]: I know I love it. 01:32:36.016 --> 01:32:37.077 [SPEAKER_00]: I just, I guess. 01:32:37.097 --> 01:32:40.600 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, he's guilty of his being horny for his tall wife. 01:32:41.906 --> 01:32:43.587 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, but that's it. 01:32:44.228 --> 01:32:50.012 [SPEAKER_00]: Those are the ones I wrote down to bring up and say that I'm really we're eating good the rest of the year. 01:32:50.212 --> 01:32:55.336 [SPEAKER_00]: I think we do have a few other weird weeks in the summer that I don't know what movie we're gonna cover. 01:32:55.816 --> 01:32:56.476 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm excited. 01:32:56.637 --> 01:33:02.621 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm also like, I'm excited for the Odyssey because, right, that's funny that we did. 01:33:02.641 --> 01:33:03.822 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think it feels like a given, 01:33:11.607 --> 01:33:13.169 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think it'll be really good. 01:33:13.289 --> 01:33:16.673 [SPEAKER_00]: There's new trailers out now too, which like, look really fun. 01:33:16.693 --> 01:33:18.134 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't wait. 01:33:18.334 --> 01:33:18.635 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:33:18.755 --> 01:33:21.237 [SPEAKER_00]: Mike, I've got my, I've got my, I'm acts tickets. 01:33:21.277 --> 01:33:21.898 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm ready to go. 01:33:21.918 --> 01:33:22.198 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:33:22.519 --> 01:33:22.919 [SPEAKER_00]: Same. 01:33:23.760 --> 01:33:28.085 [SPEAKER_01]: And if we're being so real, I am excited about minions and monsters. 01:33:28.725 --> 01:33:31.649 [SPEAKER_01]: I love this fucking little guys. 01:33:32.009 --> 01:33:35.073 [SPEAKER_00]: I feel okay about me downstairs. 01:33:37.937 --> 01:33:41.541 [SPEAKER_00]: My feeling is that it's acceptable to me that I will be saying it. 01:33:42.182 --> 01:33:43.283 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, someone... 01:33:44.565 --> 01:33:49.309 [SPEAKER_01]: I, I love how much I forget how popular they are and then they take over the city. 01:33:49.329 --> 01:33:51.611 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that's a really fun time. 01:33:52.492 --> 01:34:08.486 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, like someone sent me a picture of like they already have like all the minions themed like special like I see is or so does or something and one of them is called like I reans I see and I was just like no, who the fuck is I rean? 01:34:09.707 --> 01:34:20.512 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's like the minions have taken over so much already that we're expected to know the government name of that many I'd orange monster apparently that's Irene 01:34:23.468 --> 01:34:24.589 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, that's really funny. 01:34:24.649 --> 01:34:31.356 [SPEAKER_01]: On my commute, there's giant and flatable minion in the canters parking lot that I need to get a picture of. 01:34:32.016 --> 01:34:32.437 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, wow. 01:34:32.517 --> 01:34:35.339 [SPEAKER_00]: I've seen the pictures of carniers. 01:34:35.580 --> 01:34:35.880 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 01:34:36.300 --> 01:34:37.541 [SPEAKER_01]: They take over the town. 01:34:37.581 --> 01:34:37.802 [SPEAKER_01]: It's great. 01:34:38.362 --> 01:34:39.143 [SPEAKER_00]: It's really funny. 01:34:39.163 --> 01:34:41.125 [SPEAKER_01]: They're the various of Los Angeles. 01:34:42.034 --> 01:34:43.855 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, there are mom Donny. 01:34:44.716 --> 01:34:55.322 [SPEAKER_00]: I see a lot of the stuff because I have a friend who works in like who does like marketing at universal and so she worked it. 01:34:55.742 --> 01:34:59.964 [SPEAKER_00]: She's like working on this project and it's like very fun to see her like little posts or 01:35:01.805 --> 01:35:14.514 [SPEAKER_00]: I planned the minions on carnies and I'm like, wow, cool, I love it, okay, well listen, thanks for listening to this, you guys. 01:35:16.776 --> 01:35:20.999 [SPEAKER_00]: Next week is Supergirl, I believe probably. 01:35:21.859 --> 01:35:25.483 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe a little bit of jackass if we managed to see it before we record. 01:35:25.503 --> 01:35:27.625 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah, I definitely... 01:35:27.645 --> 01:35:34.573 [SPEAKER_00]: So jackass is really important to me and I hate to say it guys, but they mean a lot to me though. 01:35:34.593 --> 01:35:37.596 [SPEAKER_01]: So there's a good chance it'll be super girl-an jackass. 01:35:38.217 --> 01:35:38.557 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 01:35:38.577 --> 01:35:41.641 [SPEAKER_01]: So our royal flush. 01:35:43.623 --> 01:35:53.240 [SPEAKER_00]: They, they, two of these, I'm sure we will both equally like, okay, so that's it. 01:35:53.280 --> 01:35:53.661 [SPEAKER_00]: Bye. 01:35:53.841 --> 01:35:54.322 [SPEAKER_00]: Bye. 01:35:58.620 --> 01:35:59.540 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, that was it. 01:35:59.580 --> 01:36:00.060 [SPEAKER_00]: We did it. 01:36:00.581 --> 01:36:02.181 [SPEAKER_00]: We talked about every movie. 01:36:02.281 --> 01:36:07.082 [SPEAKER_00]: It was possible to talk about, so thank you so much for listening to that. 01:36:07.923 --> 01:36:17.905 [SPEAKER_00]: If you'd like to follow us, interact with us anywhere, you can follow us on Instagram, TikTok, or Patreon, or YouTube. 01:36:17.945 --> 01:36:20.046 [SPEAKER_00]: We're medium-literate on all of those places. 01:36:21.586 --> 01:36:22.867 [SPEAKER_00]: What else do I need to tell you? 01:36:22.967 --> 01:36:25.207 [SPEAKER_00]: Next week, we're doing Supergirl, which I think we said 01:36:28.489 --> 01:36:33.761 [SPEAKER_00]: We will do Supergirl with maybe a side of Jackass, um, if you enjoyed this episode 01:36:35.351 --> 01:36:38.453 [SPEAKER_00]: Please, would you do me a little favor? 01:36:38.854 --> 01:36:42.236 [SPEAKER_00]: And would you text this episode to a friend? 01:36:42.796 --> 01:36:48.841 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe it's someone that you think would really like a documentary about extreme bird watching? 01:36:51.262 --> 01:36:57.847 [SPEAKER_00]: Anyone you can think of that might enjoy listening to two best friends talk, we're really angling to be your new comfort podcast. 01:36:59.857 --> 01:37:04.782 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, I think that's it, so thank you so much for listening and watching and have a good day. 01:37:04.802 --> 01:37:05.763 [SPEAKER_00]: We'll see you at the movies.