WEBVTT 00:09.105 --> 00:11.048 [SPEAKER_03]: What is up everybody? 00:11.168 --> 00:13.712 [SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to Comic Book Club, I'm Alex. 00:14.132 --> 00:14.693 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm Justin. 00:14.974 --> 00:15.454 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm Pete. 00:15.875 --> 00:19.540 [SPEAKER_03]: And we are coming to you live for a couple of places on the internet. 00:19.580 --> 00:22.284 [SPEAKER_03]: We're live on LinkedIn of course. 00:22.325 --> 00:23.687 [SPEAKER_03]: We're live on YouTube. 00:24.147 --> 00:45.197 [SPEAKER_03]: Twitch, Instagram, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick, kick 00:45.777 --> 00:47.418 [SPEAKER_03]: Just like yeah, to me fit. 00:47.498 --> 00:57.585 [SPEAKER_05]: We've had all the ever like two people ever show up and be like Hi, I'm listening on kick so yeah, not even most of them are just bots So it's five you so I hope the bots are enjoying it at least for this week. 00:57.605 --> 00:59.726 [SPEAKER_03]: We'll see what I believe Yeah, that's kick-off. 00:59.746 --> 01:01.067 [SPEAKER_03]: That's kick-off to the worst. 01:01.267 --> 01:02.568 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you guys have a play kick-off. 01:02.608 --> 01:04.549 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like fifth grade fourth grade Something like that. 01:04.849 --> 01:06.830 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, I was a big kick-lotser. 01:07.171 --> 01:09.032 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I called my kick-pot my brother 01:10.050 --> 01:12.892 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god, very darn old or brother. 01:13.512 --> 01:25.380 [SPEAKER_03]: Well anyway, maybe you're listening elsewhere later on Spotify Android Apple wherever you get your podcast if so you can get And free versions of this podcast and all the podcasts we do at patreon.com 01:26.072 --> 01:28.734 [SPEAKER_03]: slash comic book club which is not on kick. 01:28.774 --> 01:29.614 [SPEAKER_03]: I just want to be clear. 01:30.014 --> 01:31.675 [SPEAKER_03]: We're not on there with your own guest. 01:31.796 --> 01:32.016 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:32.556 --> 01:32.716 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:33.116 --> 01:33.657 [SPEAKER_04]: Nice. 01:34.197 --> 01:34.457 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 01:34.537 --> 01:35.178 [SPEAKER_03]: That's out of the way. 01:35.218 --> 01:35.618 [SPEAKER_03]: It's off. 01:35.758 --> 01:36.318 [SPEAKER_03]: It's off my chest. 01:36.338 --> 01:38.119 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a little bit about it. 01:38.299 --> 01:39.440 [SPEAKER_03]: We've cleared that air. 01:39.680 --> 01:42.182 [SPEAKER_03]: So now we can bring in our amazing guests this evening. 01:42.222 --> 01:47.845 [SPEAKER_03]: He is the writer of the Clayface celebrity, which is coming out tomorrow from DC Comics and rocks. 01:48.225 --> 01:49.206 [SPEAKER_03]: Ladies and gentlemen. 01:49.266 --> 01:50.327 [SPEAKER_03]: Jude Ellison Esther. 01:50.367 --> 01:50.967 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey. 01:52.528 --> 01:54.551 [SPEAKER_00]: May I just so glad to be here. 01:55.533 --> 01:56.915 [SPEAKER_03]: We are excited to have you here. 01:56.955 --> 01:59.859 [SPEAKER_03]: We are a big fan of your work. 01:59.879 --> 02:04.526 [SPEAKER_03]: You've been doing killer stuff like The Neighbors that we absolutely loved over at Poom Studios. 02:04.566 --> 02:07.070 [SPEAKER_03]: Be not afraid, which is wild and crazy dark. 02:07.490 --> 02:14.373 [SPEAKER_03]: dead teenagers and now you are on a six-issue series as I mentioned called Clayface Celebrity Dirt. 02:14.553 --> 02:17.034 [SPEAKER_03]: It was with art by friend Galan. 02:17.494 --> 02:18.414 [SPEAKER_03]: Can I get in that right? 02:18.534 --> 02:19.655 [SPEAKER_03]: Close friend Galan. 02:19.975 --> 02:20.595 [SPEAKER_03]: Friend Galan. 02:20.775 --> 02:21.956 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 02:22.376 --> 02:28.558 [SPEAKER_03]: In any case, it is coming out tomorrow as I said, we've had a chance to look at it and it is awesome and terrifying. 02:29.758 --> 02:30.359 [SPEAKER_03]: It is 02:31.799 --> 02:39.302 [SPEAKER_03]: When the announcement happened because it's Hollywood stuff because it's clayface and I'm sure you're getting this a lot immediately people were like Oh, it's teeing up the clayface movie. 02:39.322 --> 02:45.103 [SPEAKER_03]: That's coming out of October as usual with comics that's Sort of true, but sort of not true. 02:45.163 --> 02:47.644 [SPEAKER_03]: It's on stands so that the movie is there. 02:47.684 --> 02:48.705 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not the same plot. 02:48.745 --> 02:49.725 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not a adaptation 02:50.265 --> 02:51.067 [SPEAKER_03]: or anything like that. 02:51.167 --> 02:53.091 [SPEAKER_03]: But I'm always curious when these things pop up. 02:53.893 --> 02:56.158 [SPEAKER_03]: What was the brief like? 02:56.298 --> 03:01.409 [SPEAKER_03]: Was it just like, hey, we have clay face at a Hollywood situation go to town or was there more to it? 03:02.275 --> 03:08.256 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, well, the brief was really pretty like they did mention that the movie was coming up, but I think it's part of a wider thing. 03:08.296 --> 03:12.497 [SPEAKER_00]: It's there's been like the Joker series and the Penguin series and the two face many and all of that. 03:13.257 --> 03:25.300 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, but with Clayface, they were specifically interested in someone who could do body or, and I think that's what gave me an end because I had done that before with Ma, and they kind of liked neighbors, which is about like, 03:25.900 --> 03:28.242 [SPEAKER_00]: shape shifters and people pretending to be what they're not. 03:28.262 --> 03:30.503 [SPEAKER_00]: I think that gave me like an into clay phase. 03:31.063 --> 03:32.104 [SPEAKER_00]: So it was really brief. 03:32.344 --> 03:34.045 [SPEAKER_00]: It was, there's going to be a movie. 03:34.305 --> 03:35.326 [SPEAKER_00]: This isn't that movie. 03:35.446 --> 03:36.447 [SPEAKER_00]: Here's this guy. 03:36.627 --> 03:37.707 [SPEAKER_00]: We need him to be scary. 03:38.168 --> 03:41.470 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, and that was just given pretty much free range of two. 03:41.570 --> 03:43.171 [SPEAKER_00]: What I wanted, which was really nice. 03:43.811 --> 03:54.278 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I know this is without getting too far into spoilers something that you deal with very heavily right off in the book, but there's been a lot of different clay faces and a lot of different takes on clay face. 03:54.818 --> 03:59.941 [SPEAKER_03]: So how did you hone in on who you wanted to talk about and how you wanted to talk about them? 04:00.602 --> 04:07.506 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I'm really just, I wanted to, especially because this was like the first time I was up for a big job with DC. 04:07.546 --> 04:11.649 [SPEAKER_00]: I've done a little bit on DC Pride, but this was like the first thing was in my name on the cover. 04:12.257 --> 04:23.385 [SPEAKER_00]: I wanted to come at it and be like, I know more about play based on anyone else, and I don't think I do, but I do think it was just about like falling in love with a bunch of different versions of the character. 04:23.915 --> 04:35.018 [SPEAKER_00]: and trying to design a story that allows you to fold in as many clay faces as possible into one story, whether it's a cameo or an easter egg or a direct reference or whatever. 04:35.038 --> 04:48.202 [SPEAKER_00]: I know it was going to be basilic part of it because he's the one that's actually, he's been in the fat family, he's been on both sides of the good versus evil line and he had that amazing James Tynon arc where 04:49.071 --> 05:00.235 [SPEAKER_00]: and essentially being an act in recovery who's trying to get his life together and trying to figure out how do you become less of a villain in your own life, that was already there. 05:00.335 --> 05:06.097 [SPEAKER_00]: There was already a really deep psychology to work with and I got to dive in there because I love that story. 05:06.137 --> 05:12.259 [SPEAKER_00]: I love the story of someone who has great good and great evil inside him and has constantly trying to figure out which side to go. 05:13.704 --> 05:16.686 [SPEAKER_05]: How hard is it to track all of the different clay faces? 05:17.047 --> 05:22.591 [SPEAKER_05]: I was reading this, I was like, because I believe it's 10 in their 10 different clay faces. 05:22.631 --> 05:25.693 [SPEAKER_05]: That was like, whoa, that's way higher than I would get. 05:26.274 --> 05:30.137 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well, we came up with was there are at least eight. 05:30.917 --> 05:38.223 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, and some people will dispute that, because there's also like clown face, and we've established that clay face can sometimes, like, 05:39.022 --> 05:48.650 [SPEAKER_00]: Pinch off a loaf of clay face and that will sometimes go into its own person, but there are at least eight named people that have been clay face. 05:48.790 --> 06:02.482 [SPEAKER_00]: And the main ones are Basil, Matt Hagen, Sonderfuler, Preston Pain, Cassius who's Preston and Sondered Son, Todd Russell, I love Todd Russell, he's a freak and 06:03.623 --> 06:08.086 [SPEAKER_00]: Peter Mellie, Johnny Williams, there we go, I got them all out. 06:08.126 --> 06:09.687 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow, we're massive flex. 06:10.187 --> 06:12.148 [SPEAKER_02]: You do know more about cleavies. 06:12.469 --> 06:23.075 [SPEAKER_02]: I think one of the great things for me about cleavies when they kind of do this actor, because I think it's just such a, you know, actors have to wear and become different people and stuff like that. 06:23.135 --> 06:32.301 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's such a fun kind of interesting thing about cleavies and also a lighter side of cleavies when you think of him trying to be an actor and stuff like that. 06:33.155 --> 06:41.501 [SPEAKER_02]: Is there any kind of like I think it's a fun, but you know, maybe just me, do you find any kind of fun in this kind of horrific character? 06:42.382 --> 06:42.842 [SPEAKER_00]: I do. 06:42.962 --> 06:46.204 [SPEAKER_00]: I think he's wonderful because he can kind of do whatever he wanted to do. 06:46.645 --> 06:48.506 [SPEAKER_00]: Like if it's gross, he can do it. 06:49.046 --> 06:50.547 [SPEAKER_00]: He also has within him. 06:50.768 --> 06:55.111 [SPEAKER_00]: I found myself really drawn to like the talented Mr. Ripley Conaspect of him. 07:01.535 --> 07:09.581 [SPEAKER_00]: So to have him be able to slip in and out of different roles and have fun with who he could pretend to be and where he could be on a scene where you know for necessarily looking for him. 07:09.961 --> 07:13.524 [SPEAKER_00]: I found that to be like a really lovely thing to be able to write. 07:13.984 --> 07:17.467 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, that's was really great because he's so protein like... 07:17.847 --> 07:20.949 [SPEAKER_00]: you can write them as a big dummy and a buffoon. 07:20.989 --> 07:24.051 [SPEAKER_00]: You can write them as an absolute unrepentant monster. 07:24.511 --> 07:26.773 [SPEAKER_00]: You can write them as a conflicted guy trying to make good. 07:26.793 --> 07:28.234 [SPEAKER_00]: There's so many ways you can go. 07:28.254 --> 07:33.938 [SPEAKER_00]: And I just, it was a blessing to like for my first big dc character to have somebody then I could just like, 07:34.758 --> 07:46.772 [SPEAKER_00]: play with like a big ball of silly silly party it was like whatever I wanted to do like literally Well, she that end and maybe this is a little more for friends department though I'm sure it comes through in the script as well. 07:46.872 --> 07:54.041 [SPEAKER_03]: Given that he can also be anything How does that challenge you as a writer that at any point like what we're looking at here? 07:54.721 --> 07:57.663 [SPEAKER_03]: He's it almost looks like he's stuck in this screen. 07:57.703 --> 08:01.586 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think that's exactly what happened But you know, you basically have a flat version of them. 08:01.646 --> 08:02.927 [SPEAKER_03]: We have a melty version of them. 08:03.027 --> 08:14.515 [SPEAKER_00]: It comes other shapes throughout the issue Yeah, in this in this screen you have you sort of like a little turtle in a terrarium This was from the the one bad day one shot. 08:14.835 --> 08:21.760 [SPEAKER_00]: We're like it's so hard to figure out what actually stops play face like you can Burn them and freeze them. 08:21.820 --> 08:22.280 [SPEAKER_00]: You can get 08:22.588 --> 08:33.394 [SPEAKER_00]: don't think he can, which is going to be, you know, bad news for everybody, but he's being heated so that he can't reform himself in anything solid. 08:33.414 --> 08:35.515 [SPEAKER_00]: He's just squishing around and they're like a juice box. 08:37.456 --> 08:43.239 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it's, I forgot your question now. 08:43.259 --> 08:49.742 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, just how it shows you as a writer when you have a character that literally physically can become anything. 08:52.033 --> 08:55.836 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, I think again for me, that's the joy of it. 08:56.316 --> 09:06.162 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, I loved when I was like reviewing the Batman, the animated series, um, episodes and he's in some of the best episodes of that show. 09:06.583 --> 09:12.006 [SPEAKER_00]: I loved the shots of him just becoming like a little trickle and going down a drain and then like, yeah. 09:12.286 --> 09:16.029 [SPEAKER_00]: Back up and being a room-sized monster, sometimes a city-sized monster. 09:16.612 --> 09:23.237 [SPEAKER_00]: you know, the fact that he can be small or big or, you know, smooth or vicious. 09:24.298 --> 09:30.462 [SPEAKER_00]: It's all, it's, it's really fun for a writer to do and it's really fun for an artist, hopefully. 09:33.605 --> 09:37.868 [SPEAKER_00]: There was, it was hard to script him because I had to like always think about consistency. 09:38.168 --> 09:39.930 [SPEAKER_00]: Like at one point I was just like playing with, 09:40.948 --> 09:49.579 [SPEAKER_00]: different things in my kitchen and maybe I shouldn't tell you this but I was like well if he was mayonnaise he would move like this because he was this unpractical and I can be moving more like this. 09:50.320 --> 09:51.281 [SPEAKER_05]: So that's awesome. 09:51.562 --> 09:54.525 [SPEAKER_05]: I love science day, better science day. 09:56.487 --> 10:06.433 [SPEAKER_05]: The other sort of horrifying part of the world is, in the subtitle, Celebrity Dirtch, did you have to do much research into Hollywood? 10:06.833 --> 10:07.633 [SPEAKER_03]: The hot gas? 10:07.994 --> 10:08.574 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, really. 10:08.594 --> 10:10.075 [SPEAKER_03]: A lot of okay magazine. 10:10.095 --> 10:13.557 [SPEAKER_03]: I would tell you really. 10:13.577 --> 10:17.979 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I actually, I've absorbed enough celebrity gossip for one lifetime. 10:18.019 --> 10:19.880 [SPEAKER_00]: Not actually came very naturally to me. 10:20.380 --> 10:21.141 [SPEAKER_00]: But, um, 10:21.563 --> 10:33.917 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I think that it was really interesting to go into that world because it defines them, and we haven't actually had many play-faced stories where he's on top of his game. 10:34.338 --> 10:42.227 [SPEAKER_00]: He's from the moment, that had me as been like this sort of bowjack courseman of the Batman universe where he's washed up and he's bitter and he's trying to get his career back. 10:42.827 --> 10:58.341 [SPEAKER_00]: So in Celebrity Dirt, and this is not really a spoiler because it's like the first thing you went in the first tissue, there is a version of him who has finally fully had his McConaughey son, like he's had his comeback, and everybody loves him against folks. 10:58.922 --> 11:03.286 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's unfortunately not our Basil, so he gets to witness what... 11:04.967 --> 11:30.243 [SPEAKER_00]: Reformed mud monster celebrity Basil Carlo would look like and yet know that it's not him So it was it was really fun to think about how the world would find ways to forgive this Goomann Obviously just kidnapped people and forced them to watch as one man show the last time So identifiably I think that speaks to me so I did that to Justin one time 11:30.403 --> 11:31.163 [SPEAKER_04]: that's exactly right. 11:31.683 --> 11:33.584 [SPEAKER_04]: I cry actually true. 11:34.064 --> 11:37.165 [SPEAKER_00]: I think that's the moral trajectory of anyone with a one man show. 11:38.806 --> 11:41.247 [SPEAKER_04]: That is so hardcore. 11:42.987 --> 11:44.047 [SPEAKER_03]: I did what I mentioned before. 11:44.408 --> 11:48.929 [SPEAKER_03]: I forget that every week of the show we have a professional chef down in New Orleans. 11:48.949 --> 11:54.771 [SPEAKER_03]: He comes works at a and runs a great restaurant called Shift that everybody should check out if you're there. 11:55.131 --> 12:00.173 [SPEAKER_03]: he creates a cocktail based around either our guest or the title they're talking about in this week. 12:00.193 --> 12:15.220 [SPEAKER_03]: We've got clayface is ready for his close-up which includes bourbon, crem de cacao or other chocolate lacquer, smoked, simple syrup, walnut, bidders, heavy cream, and crushed chocolate cookies that you all around the end. 12:15.820 --> 12:19.344 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's kind of like a mudslide, like a very fancy mudslide. 12:19.384 --> 12:24.569 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd say probably Brett would be a little upset to hear me say that, but got the cookies, got everything around it. 12:24.870 --> 12:26.852 [SPEAKER_04]: Don't insult the the chef, man. 12:26.892 --> 12:27.512 [SPEAKER_04]: Come on. 12:27.753 --> 12:28.814 [SPEAKER_04]: You're right. 12:28.854 --> 12:31.036 [SPEAKER_04]: Chef's love being insulted a little bit. 12:31.056 --> 12:31.897 [SPEAKER_04]: They get into the business. 12:34.079 --> 12:49.270 [SPEAKER_03]: So there you go, Clayface, Cocktail, this week, now you touch on this a little bit, but one of the other things that I feel like it's always a pressure with these projects, and I want to be, I want to frame this as like, I personally as a reader don't care at all, but 12:50.030 --> 12:51.432 [SPEAKER_03]: You're doing a clay face project. 12:51.812 --> 12:53.154 [SPEAKER_03]: People are like, where's Batman? 12:53.334 --> 12:54.455 [SPEAKER_03]: When is Batman going to show up? 12:54.475 --> 12:56.157 [SPEAKER_03]: What is Batman just think about this? 12:56.678 --> 13:01.404 [SPEAKER_03]: So, from, and again, when I'm reading, I'm like, no, concentrate on the character on screen. 13:01.444 --> 13:02.885 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I want to see or on the page. 13:02.905 --> 13:03.947 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'm interested in. 13:04.027 --> 13:06.269 [SPEAKER_03]: It's okay that he's not everywhere all the time. 13:06.890 --> 13:13.958 [SPEAKER_03]: But what does that like from your end as the writer, knowing that Batman is sort of lurking in the Bat-Rout, Bat-Rout, somewhere? 13:13.978 --> 13:18.943 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I was so afraid to actually have that man in this Batman comic. 13:19.263 --> 13:25.390 [SPEAKER_00]: For some reason, that just felt like, you know, like they're letting you backstage at the Louvre, and you're just like getting your hand greased. 13:28.380 --> 13:30.041 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the first thing you would do. 13:30.061 --> 13:34.882 [SPEAKER_03]: They sell it in the lobby, the head grease. 13:35.142 --> 13:37.603 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's very expensive. 13:38.183 --> 13:49.567 [SPEAKER_00]: So because Basil has this long standing complex relationship with Batman, we're like, they beat each other up a ton, and they've also been friends. 13:50.167 --> 13:53.228 [SPEAKER_00]: I thought, you know, anybody who's friends with Batman, there's just kind of that. 13:54.155 --> 13:57.119 [SPEAKER_00]: temptation to have that man solve every single one of your problems. 13:57.180 --> 14:02.087 [SPEAKER_00]: Like there's no reason for me to get my life together when I just call that man and be like that man. 14:02.107 --> 14:03.008 [SPEAKER_00]: Someone's picking on me. 14:03.028 --> 14:07.935 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, so I wanted to get him into a situation where he... 14:09.177 --> 14:11.699 [SPEAKER_00]: Pat to solve his own problems. 14:11.719 --> 14:13.160 [SPEAKER_00]: He ends up outside of Belgium. 14:13.560 --> 14:14.761 [SPEAKER_00]: He ends up in LA. 14:15.121 --> 14:21.746 [SPEAKER_00]: That doesn't mean that Batman isn't hanging over the script and hanging over the story in a fairly big way. 14:21.826 --> 14:28.371 [SPEAKER_00]: There's like at one point, we think that fake basil is being cast to play Batman and unlicensed biopic. 14:28.491 --> 14:28.752 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 14:30.833 --> 14:52.124 [SPEAKER_00]: I think I really wanted to have just one page of Batman realizing that there's even more clay faces than he thought there weren't me like, oh my god, oh my god, oh my god, I didn't do that because I didn't want I didn't want to make a Batman into a joke, even though, but it, um, yeah, I did not have any Batman in my Batman. 14:52.657 --> 14:54.439 [SPEAKER_00]: I think Basil loves and respects Batman. 14:54.459 --> 14:55.519 [SPEAKER_00]: He talks about him a lot. 14:55.559 --> 14:57.741 [SPEAKER_00]: That man is very much a presence in this universe. 14:58.142 --> 14:58.442 [SPEAKER_02]: Sure. 14:58.482 --> 15:01.925 [SPEAKER_00]: But he's not going to come in and save the day. 15:01.945 --> 15:02.265 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 15:02.285 --> 15:03.066 [SPEAKER_05]: I love the idea of it. 15:03.166 --> 15:04.607 [SPEAKER_02]: It would come up all the time. 15:05.027 --> 15:05.368 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 15:05.628 --> 15:08.130 [SPEAKER_05]: Batman, constant topic of conversation. 15:08.150 --> 15:10.372 [SPEAKER_05]: I love the idea of an unlicensed biopic, though. 15:10.952 --> 15:14.995 [SPEAKER_05]: I think someone's like, I got this signature Batman signed off on this one. 15:15.015 --> 15:16.857 [SPEAKER_05]: He's really like, this is a co-picture. 15:19.165 --> 15:20.526 [SPEAKER_03]: We got a question here on the comments. 15:20.706 --> 15:22.206 [SPEAKER_03]: This is for you, Jude. 15:22.306 --> 15:26.007 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously, how much if we instead won bad day having this title? 15:26.027 --> 15:33.550 [SPEAKER_03]: I know you mentioned it earlier, but obviously that is about clay face, and it takes place in Hollywood Hollywood as well. 15:33.590 --> 15:33.990 [SPEAKER_03]: Excuse me. 15:34.590 --> 15:34.991 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 15:35.411 --> 15:35.631 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 15:35.671 --> 15:40.032 [SPEAKER_00]: No, it definitely did because that's the last chronological thing we have at this story. 15:41.313 --> 15:45.714 [SPEAKER_00]: That he, after his whole redemption arc, and really trying to get it together, 15:48.173 --> 16:05.004 [SPEAKER_00]: He tried out for a movie and slowly but surely like the situation where narcissism took over anyone to kill like nine people, like it was really horrific and they were his friends and you know last we saw him, he's in Arkham Towers and a full-on dissociative state. 16:06.877 --> 16:25.596 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you know, or can being a revolving door it is, I think Basil is aware that like every time he relapses, he ends up in this hospital and every time he walks out the door he's like, I'm fine, it's not going to happen again, and that's the tension we're sort of playing with throughout the series, is that no you are. 16:26.317 --> 16:28.598 [SPEAKER_00]: capable of really horrendous things. 16:28.658 --> 16:33.879 [SPEAKER_00]: And as long as you're in denial and as long as you're still on that quest for you're just like I just got to get back to Hollywood. 16:33.899 --> 16:48.264 [SPEAKER_00]: I just got to get my career back all I need to do is get this one job and But myself back to where I used to be and it'll be just fine as long as you're thinking that it makes it all the more likely that you're going to Flip out and become a monster because you're not taking charge of 16:49.446 --> 16:50.146 [SPEAKER_00]: your dark side. 16:50.307 --> 16:59.112 [SPEAKER_00]: In my experience, you don't get rid of your dark side by ignoring it, you don't get rid of it by burying it, you get rid of it by looking it in the face and telling it that he's not in control. 16:59.772 --> 17:04.836 [SPEAKER_00]: So for me, one bad day is like the rock bottom that he's a very recently hit. 17:05.336 --> 17:11.900 [SPEAKER_00]: I want him to be constantly thinking about that and thinking about what it says about him and forming his actions of the course. 17:13.453 --> 17:25.739 [SPEAKER_03]: It's interesting to hear you say that because I could be off here, but that seems like the same theme you used in the neighbors, as well, where people are very literally confronting their dark sides. 17:26.800 --> 17:27.901 [SPEAKER_03]: Why is that important to you? 17:28.021 --> 17:29.742 [SPEAKER_03]: Why is that a theme you keep coming back to? 17:30.482 --> 17:40.467 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, I think it's just, it's, to me, hard to tell stories about a black and white morally universe. 17:43.365 --> 17:49.387 [SPEAKER_00]: Terrible acts of violence and they were in my family and I could not be around those people because of how violent they were. 17:49.527 --> 17:57.830 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, my father was not not to make this a therapy hour, but he was addicted to a bunch of stuff and he was violent when he was on this stuff. 17:58.810 --> 18:02.351 [SPEAKER_00]: And that does not mean that I could not see the person. 18:03.432 --> 18:04.132 [SPEAKER_00]: So for me. 18:06.105 --> 18:27.651 [SPEAKER_00]: understanding that every single person you will ever meet, even the monsters started out as a human being, they started out trying to fulfill a basic human need and somewhere along the line, you may be stepped off the track, you made one bad decision and then another and then another and then you found yourself in a place you thought you would never be. 18:28.251 --> 18:31.672 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's way more interesting to explore that. 18:32.302 --> 18:45.852 [SPEAKER_00]: Because not only is telling a story about someone who's an anti-hero or a villain, kind of a way to explore the id and a way to explore the parts of us that aren't so nice, I think every person every day wakes up and has to decide which version of themselves to be. 18:46.453 --> 18:57.681 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like, are you going to follow your better instincts or are you going to be a mean asshole and like yell at the waitress or not show up to your kid's band recital because you're busy or you're tired, you know? 18:59.592 --> 19:04.074 [SPEAKER_00]: You have to decide who to be and having someone have to make that choice in a really dramatic way. 19:04.415 --> 19:08.597 [SPEAKER_00]: We're like flip out, there's a really good chance they're going to become a Kaiju and destroy a whole city. 19:09.117 --> 19:11.338 [SPEAKER_00]: That, to me, it's a good story. 19:11.398 --> 19:16.461 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a way to tell a relatable, recognizable human story that was really big states. 19:17.061 --> 19:19.123 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, and that's what I especially like about this. 19:19.183 --> 19:21.324 [SPEAKER_05]: I feel like Clayface. 19:21.344 --> 19:28.550 [SPEAKER_05]: I feel like it's easy for someone to be like, oh, it's delusional for him to think he could go and be an actor again I think that's the most human thing. 19:28.630 --> 19:39.338 [SPEAKER_05]: He's like, no, I can just jump back where I was Because that's how I feel like I know a lot of people in my life who are actors who are like, I'm very close now And I do the same thing 19:40.098 --> 19:47.705 [SPEAKER_05]: But the fact that he gets there and there's someone out there, that's the death of looking back at you to me in reading the issue. 19:47.765 --> 19:48.626 [SPEAKER_05]: It's really cool. 19:49.026 --> 19:57.694 [SPEAKER_05]: I love that because you really, I feel like I don't know if you were an actor or you just know actors, but it felt like this is real AF as well. 19:57.754 --> 20:04.480 [SPEAKER_00]: It feels, I don't know, I have known actors that more important than not, I've known a lot of people who 20:05.768 --> 20:18.451 [SPEAKER_00]: wanted to be famous in some capacity and who are using that to compensate for if I can just be famous that I can like myself because everyone will like me and that way I don't have to like think about any of my problems. 20:18.771 --> 20:24.772 [SPEAKER_00]: And I think that's where Basil is that he was really, really close to achieving his lifelong dream. 20:25.072 --> 20:31.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Like he was in that place where maybe he wasn't, you know, like Timmy Shalame, like he didn't have the franchise, but he was close. 20:31.934 --> 20:32.934 [SPEAKER_00]: He was like Miles Teller. 20:41.357 --> 20:50.981 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, it's really hard for him to go from that to being a joke or a monster. 20:51.721 --> 20:56.143 [SPEAKER_00]: If he can just be Bousal Carlo again, then that will be fruit that he can choose who he wants to be. 20:56.503 --> 21:01.385 [SPEAKER_00]: He didn't lose control, he didn't buck up, he didn't do anything so bad it can't be fixed. 21:02.111 --> 21:18.075 [SPEAKER_00]: and what interests me is like he is that actually what he wants now after this many years as a boom monster where he's like been Batman a bunch and he has a maybe girlfriend and he has ties to this other world and this other life he's been living for a long time. 21:18.475 --> 21:29.497 [SPEAKER_00]: It's being Basil Carlo again really actually still him is that still his goal in life or is that just like he's been telling himself that he needs it for so long that he 21:33.399 --> 21:52.073 [SPEAKER_03]: uh... before we wrap up here again this book is absolutely fantastic are you will what else do you want to plug i mean you have dead teenagers is going right from boom right yeah i did a whole whole lot of writing in twenty twenty four but dead teenagers is going to have it's last issue draw 21:52.993 --> 22:08.952 [SPEAKER_00]: on July 15th, and being out of grade, which I did last year, just had its trade paper backdrop today, July 7th, and then tomorrow's playface, and then it's just playface for the rest of the year, and I don't have to like promote three books at once anymore. 22:10.193 --> 22:13.457 [SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, it's a big July, but then it's going to be playedface with us. 22:14.080 --> 22:14.440 [SPEAKER_03]: Excellent. 22:14.460 --> 22:17.082 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you have any big plans for San Diego Comic-Con? 22:17.123 --> 22:17.663 [SPEAKER_03]: That's coming up. 22:18.484 --> 22:22.287 [SPEAKER_00]: I, you know, I have not, I've yet to be come to a Comic-Con. 22:22.307 --> 22:26.210 [SPEAKER_00]: Because I was, I'm just going to show up and people will be like, Where are you? 22:26.230 --> 22:27.411 [SPEAKER_00]: Would it be like, I don't know. 22:27.651 --> 22:32.175 [SPEAKER_04]: That's what you would tell me. 22:32.635 --> 22:33.776 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm a nasal carlow. 22:34.116 --> 22:35.577 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know. 22:38.081 --> 22:38.922 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's fine. 22:39.242 --> 22:45.110 [SPEAKER_03]: We won't be there either, but still very excited about the book. 22:45.270 --> 22:46.011 [SPEAKER_03]: It's great. 22:46.112 --> 22:48.535 [SPEAKER_03]: I can't wait to read it more and good luck with everything. 22:48.555 --> 22:49.156 [SPEAKER_03]: Congratulations. 22:49.236 --> 22:50.057 [SPEAKER_00]: It's awesome. 22:50.077 --> 22:50.998 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you for having me. 22:51.379 --> 22:51.900 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 22:51.920 --> 22:52.841 [SPEAKER_05]: So great talking to you, Jude. 22:53.061 --> 22:53.502 [SPEAKER_05]: Great book. 22:54.650 --> 22:55.371 [SPEAKER_03]: Alright, there we go. 22:55.391 --> 22:58.093 [SPEAKER_03]: That was Jude Doyle and the book is Clayface. 22:58.113 --> 23:05.100 [SPEAKER_03]: Celebrity dirt number one comes out tomorrow July 8 depending on what you're listening to this Maybe it's already on stands pick it up. 23:05.220 --> 23:09.764 [SPEAKER_03]: It is awesome and terrifying and gorgeously drawn great books great stuff. 23:09.864 --> 23:19.573 [SPEAKER_05]: It to answer Stanley's question can JT relate to Clayface Yeah, I think I mean, I sort of said it in my question to Jude but definitely 23:20.695 --> 23:32.950 [SPEAKER_02]: I felt like she was attacking you when she was like, you know, when you miss recitals, you're looking at you like Justin, you know, I felt like that was like, I would never miss a recital, you know, are you missing a baby here right now? 23:33.371 --> 23:38.397 [SPEAKER_05]: The lowest stakes thing possibly was also a change, that's what an actor is. 23:39.193 --> 23:49.376 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, and here's the little even lower stakes things we're going to attend which is our next section, which is audience and that's the wrong 7Q. 23:49.396 --> 23:50.336 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 23:51.996 --> 23:57.698 [SPEAKER_03]: On it tonight, we are on it and you are on it if you like to ask us questions about absolutely anything. 23:58.498 --> 24:01.519 [SPEAKER_03]: Leave them in the comments and we will get to them. 24:01.559 --> 24:05.440 [SPEAKER_03]: But in the meantime, what are you guys drinking and drinking a glass full of cookies or what's up? 24:05.980 --> 24:10.421 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh man, I wish That's a piece of trash, but I got the I got the beer. 24:11.582 --> 24:15.243 [SPEAKER_05]: I don't have look at you I have to use the white suit. 24:15.763 --> 24:21.764 [SPEAKER_05]: You got the little bats out there the bad blue lights How the upstate stays upstate 24:25.787 --> 24:30.833 [SPEAKER_03]: We did have a question up here that I missed that I'll look for, but what's going on guys? 24:30.853 --> 24:34.637 [SPEAKER_05]: How are you doing? 24:34.777 --> 24:35.859 [SPEAKER_05]: What what's going on with us? 24:36.159 --> 24:39.243 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, looking for this question that was way, way back. 24:39.343 --> 24:40.985 [SPEAKER_03]: So talk about something on our part. 24:41.543 --> 24:44.706 [SPEAKER_05]: Nice great a Pete how are you how was your fourth a July? 24:44.726 --> 24:50.711 [SPEAKER_05]: I know you love fireworks is setting them off or at least Watching them explode. 24:51.072 --> 24:52.693 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm in a legal statement. 24:52.833 --> 24:53.794 [SPEAKER_02]: It gets crazy here. 24:53.834 --> 25:00.220 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, there's a lot of fireworks all the time You know, did you set off any I guess people don't get tired of it 25:01.058 --> 25:05.981 [SPEAKER_03]: We actually had our neighbor was setting off fireworks with his kids on the roof. 25:06.082 --> 25:07.783 [SPEAKER_03]: And that was pretty terrifying. 25:08.343 --> 25:09.304 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, on the roof. 25:09.584 --> 25:10.585 [SPEAKER_03]: That is not. 25:10.605 --> 25:12.506 [SPEAKER_03]: They have quite a lot of rockets and stuff. 25:12.546 --> 25:14.387 [SPEAKER_03]: And it was just, they were fine. 25:14.447 --> 25:15.148 [SPEAKER_03]: Everybody was fine. 25:15.168 --> 25:15.848 [SPEAKER_03]: Everybody was safe. 25:15.908 --> 25:19.391 [SPEAKER_03]: But just watching that happen, I was definitely like, 25:20.963 --> 25:21.424 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm worried. 25:21.564 --> 25:22.385 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm worried right now. 25:22.405 --> 25:24.466 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm worried for them more than myself. 25:24.486 --> 25:26.989 [SPEAKER_05]: Just visualize all about being a little worried. 25:27.609 --> 25:33.775 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I saw epic photos on Instagram of your family living it up for Fourth of July, man. 25:33.795 --> 25:36.697 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, to answer some questions that are populating in the comments. 25:37.118 --> 25:44.584 [SPEAKER_05]: I am an upstate New York and my families we call a caner, which is like a cabin, and my dad actually built this. 25:44.864 --> 25:46.246 [SPEAKER_05]: It's an octagonal room. 25:46.806 --> 25:52.889 [SPEAKER_05]: So that's why it has this sort of crazy Tahitian South Pacific vibe to it. 25:54.329 --> 25:58.191 [SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, it's way upstate on a lake. 25:58.371 --> 26:00.772 [SPEAKER_05]: I did a lot of jumping into water in different ways. 26:00.872 --> 26:02.813 [SPEAKER_04]: Upstate, are you an X-Men now, dude? 26:02.873 --> 26:03.313 [SPEAKER_04]: What's up? 26:03.994 --> 26:04.914 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, there's a whole thing. 26:04.954 --> 26:07.855 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the only thing upstate is the X-Men. 26:08.255 --> 26:13.958 [SPEAKER_05]: So that's a very from a person from upstate to call Gramelkin Lane Upstate as fuck up. 26:15.299 --> 26:16.179 [SPEAKER_03]: That's Westchester. 26:16.219 --> 26:18.420 [SPEAKER_03]: You've been out of the state too long, Pete. 26:18.660 --> 26:22.342 [SPEAKER_03]: I was at Cody Island on July 4th. 26:22.402 --> 26:24.543 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we usually go to E-9 dogs. 26:25.123 --> 26:26.484 [SPEAKER_03]: Of course I ate a bunch of dogs. 26:26.624 --> 26:27.845 [SPEAKER_03]: Also, I ate some hot dogs. 26:28.285 --> 26:29.265 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, boy. 26:30.526 --> 26:35.889 [SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, no, we usually go first thing in the morning before everybody's headed to the hot dog eating contest. 26:35.929 --> 26:42.312 [SPEAKER_03]: We go to the aquarium and then eat on the boardwalk and then what we accidentally found last year that we did on purpose this year, 26:43.273 --> 26:46.415 [SPEAKER_03]: I hesitate to say that because I don't want to be any people to catch on to this. 26:46.976 --> 26:56.102 [SPEAKER_03]: If you ride the Wonder Wheel at like 1230, you can see the hot dog eating contest for the top of the Wonder Wheel, which is very fun. 26:56.263 --> 27:01.586 [SPEAKER_03]: Like we pressed it over the Wonder Wheel as Joey Chestnut was going to town at a bunch of sorts. 27:01.606 --> 27:04.128 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's screaming, Joey's name is Joey's name is Joey's name. 27:04.328 --> 27:04.709 [SPEAKER_04]: That's fun. 27:04.809 --> 27:06.490 [SPEAKER_05]: What a disgusting hack. 27:06.570 --> 27:08.131 [SPEAKER_05]: He just figured it out. 27:08.251 --> 27:10.313 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think you have to worry about that being 27:10.742 --> 27:11.823 [SPEAKER_02]: turning into a thing. 27:12.964 --> 27:18.129 [SPEAKER_05]: If you do that, you can bring your own condiments and spray down Joey. 27:18.229 --> 27:20.351 [SPEAKER_05]: You can relish that from the wheel. 27:20.491 --> 27:26.237 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they do say don't put out your arms or legs, but they don't say anything about spray buster from the hood. 27:26.497 --> 27:27.518 [SPEAKER_03]: Not yet, they don't. 27:29.070 --> 27:31.451 [SPEAKER_05]: on July 4th, it rains mustard in Coney Island. 27:31.751 --> 27:32.191 [SPEAKER_05]: It's true. 27:32.251 --> 27:33.812 [SPEAKER_03]: It's the legend. 27:33.912 --> 27:34.672 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, there we go. 27:34.712 --> 27:41.194 [SPEAKER_03]: My other hot tip for July 4th and Coney Island if you ever go is don't coat a Nathan's because that's a bad house. 27:41.534 --> 27:44.675 [SPEAKER_03]: Go literally to the spot next door, go to Paul's daughter. 27:44.855 --> 27:53.017 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like two spots over great hot dogs, great lemonade, great everything else, cheaper and nobody was there. 27:53.357 --> 27:53.798 [SPEAKER_03]: So, wow. 27:54.038 --> 27:54.218 [SPEAKER_03]: Good. 27:54.258 --> 27:54.498 [SPEAKER_03]: Wow. 27:55.627 --> 27:58.728 [SPEAKER_04]: That's my hot cody island tips so I'm going to do a podcast. 27:58.848 --> 28:00.769 [SPEAKER_03]: I should also bet you go on in the show. 28:01.029 --> 28:08.751 [SPEAKER_03]: We I was supposed to mention this at the beginning, but once a month we pay tribute to our Patriot on the supporters were going to re-reading out their names at the end of the show. 28:08.831 --> 28:10.032 [SPEAKER_03]: Pete you want to question what's up? 28:10.052 --> 28:11.412 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, did you go to Pete's Clams? 28:11.592 --> 28:12.713 [SPEAKER_02]: There's not going out. 28:12.733 --> 28:17.434 [SPEAKER_03]: We did not go to Pete's Clams, but my wife did get clam strips at Paul's daughter. 28:17.955 --> 28:18.835 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that close enough? 28:19.335 --> 28:20.076 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, sure it is. 28:20.396 --> 28:20.596 [UNKNOWN]: Yeah. 28:20.957 --> 28:22.178 [SPEAKER_05]: Uh, guys, too many nouns. 28:22.218 --> 28:23.479 [SPEAKER_05]: We've reached around a minute. 28:23.639 --> 28:24.080 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 28:24.180 --> 28:25.321 [SPEAKER_05]: That was great. 28:25.341 --> 28:25.541 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 28:25.561 --> 28:26.662 [SPEAKER_03]: We didn't go to a peats. 28:26.682 --> 28:28.684 [SPEAKER_03]: We went to Paul's and then we stopped at Marys. 28:28.864 --> 28:29.285 [SPEAKER_03]: So there you go. 28:29.305 --> 28:30.266 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow. 28:30.286 --> 28:34.550 [SPEAKER_03]: Straight bullets says, are you the types of people to take the time when cleaning a pad to scrub? 28:34.570 --> 28:36.432 [SPEAKER_03]: What is going on with our show today? 28:36.492 --> 28:38.033 [SPEAKER_03]: This is nothing you're to do with cops. 28:38.494 --> 28:43.959 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, when cleaning a pad to scrub the bottom of a saute pan as well as the inside I should add, I'm judging your response. 28:44.503 --> 28:58.013 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I try to clean as much of it as I can or what what no, he means he's talking about the outside of the pan Just for you newbies because you either they get a lot of stuff on it and yeah Yeah, you get it. 28:58.533 --> 28:59.714 [SPEAKER_05]: You got a steel wool that thing. 28:59.954 --> 29:02.917 [SPEAKER_02]: I keep I'm a dish dog bro I've been in the gutters. 29:03.037 --> 29:05.358 [SPEAKER_02]: I've just I've seen how crazy it gets. 29:05.398 --> 29:09.642 [SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, you know, he isn't dish dog and he would like to be called that from now on 29:10.487 --> 29:27.826 [SPEAKER_04]: he's our dish dog he when he was a human sexual dog oh no that's what he just admitted no i did not yeah just description context for that go back and listen to our preacher podcast which is not that great but it does reveal that how it is always great 29:28.778 --> 29:31.239 [SPEAKER_03]: Also, the public was also podcast was great. 29:31.259 --> 29:31.840 [SPEAKER_05]: We did a lot. 29:31.860 --> 29:34.241 [SPEAKER_05]: The quantity is a lot. 29:34.801 --> 29:37.502 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, it was great in terms of size for sure. 29:37.522 --> 29:38.242 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what I meant. 29:38.683 --> 29:42.645 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, is there another good meaning to be weird theme of our questions here. 29:42.705 --> 29:46.967 [SPEAKER_03]: The greater good for you says is a hot dog a sandwich or a taco. 29:47.567 --> 29:49.668 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's go to Dishdog for a question about the hot dog. 29:49.688 --> 29:50.088 [SPEAKER_03]: Dishdog. 29:50.958 --> 29:52.759 [SPEAKER_02]: I definitely wouldn't call. 29:52.779 --> 30:09.044 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean technically it's a sandwich, but you shouldn't call it that because it's not You shouldn't call it what it is Yeah No, I think a hot dog is its own thing maybe it's a subset of a sandwich, but a hot dog is something different See, good. 30:09.064 --> 30:09.684 [SPEAKER_05]: Here's the problem here. 30:09.704 --> 30:12.705 [SPEAKER_05]: You can't waver on this answer Matt Towson. 30:12.725 --> 30:15.646 [SPEAKER_05]: What are we on a first date with a balloon? 30:16.786 --> 30:17.487 [SPEAKER_05]: I agree with straight. 30:17.507 --> 30:18.427 [SPEAKER_05]: Hot dog is a hot dog 30:18.871 --> 30:20.052 [SPEAKER_05]: Why do we need to classify it? 30:20.072 --> 30:26.717 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, if you had to would be a sandwich definitely not talk Wait there reminds me Pete they have these for long hot dogs at subway now. 30:26.797 --> 30:28.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Have you had a chance to try that? 30:28.918 --> 30:29.999 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no have it. 30:30.179 --> 30:35.063 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm more of a Jersey mice guy now But they don't have for long hot dogs at Jersey mice. 30:35.323 --> 30:38.205 [SPEAKER_02]: I just why don't go to subway anymore So I need to break it. 30:38.245 --> 30:38.866 [SPEAKER_03]: Whoa, what happened? 30:38.966 --> 30:40.267 [SPEAKER_02]: You guys break out of break up 30:41.830 --> 30:57.177 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, what happened when they were getting sued for not putting like the tuna not being tuna and the, you know The bread that finally broke you How they revealed her fake everything is Not the taste not the flavor. 30:57.837 --> 30:59.298 [SPEAKER_05]: It was a quite this is nothing. 30:59.678 --> 31:05.400 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I've been going to your subway to get two to fish sandwiches There's something wrong with them. 31:05.680 --> 31:09.222 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm very upset There's something wrong with you, Dishdog 31:10.350 --> 31:12.171 [SPEAKER_03]: Now Towson says, what are you saying here we go. 31:12.251 --> 31:12.831 [SPEAKER_03]: Here we go. 31:12.911 --> 31:17.554 [SPEAKER_03]: What are some of your favorite moments in which New York locations show up in comic books? 31:17.754 --> 31:18.955 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like it's on character. 31:18.995 --> 31:21.876 [SPEAKER_03]: What do you think about it? 31:21.956 --> 31:28.080 [SPEAKER_03]: First thing that came to mind, which is a little bit of a cheat, but Alex Robinson's pox office poison, which is so 31:29.194 --> 31:31.756 [SPEAKER_03]: firmly set in a period of time. 31:31.796 --> 31:43.123 [SPEAKER_03]: I want to say it's like late 90s or early 2000s into York and just like that captured it, that feeling of walking around the East Village, living in New York, it's perfect. 31:44.163 --> 31:49.927 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to take an answer that is probably pizza, but New York is in the teenage mutant Ninja Turtles. 31:50.347 --> 31:56.051 [SPEAKER_05]: I feel like that's what I thought New York was from the comic to the animated show. 31:56.111 --> 31:57.452 [SPEAKER_05]: I was like, that's New York to me. 31:57.472 --> 31:57.512 [SPEAKER_05]: So 31:58.421 --> 32:13.016 [SPEAKER_05]: being from your country like i had no exposure to the city like pita's now he never got out of his country bumpkin lifestyle i live in the city now obviously obviously so that was the job by your background 32:15.707 --> 32:30.317 [SPEAKER_02]: yeah i mean that's what's great there's a lot of cool kind of uh city comics whether they're indie or kind of more mainstream i mean the gotham doesn't really kind of feel like it um you know it's kind of its own thing 32:30.957 --> 32:31.898 [SPEAKER_02]: But got some city. 32:32.299 --> 32:32.559 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 32:32.859 --> 32:34.181 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that is a thing. 32:34.621 --> 32:34.841 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 32:35.101 --> 32:36.663 [SPEAKER_05]: It's technically quite different. 32:37.063 --> 32:40.187 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would like it literally like it's own character, honestly. 32:40.687 --> 32:42.169 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, separate character. 32:42.629 --> 32:43.750 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, separate city. 32:43.770 --> 32:44.791 [SPEAKER_03]: Different city. 32:47.294 --> 32:50.037 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, Shreakler says getting back to our nine comics topics. 32:50.057 --> 32:53.220 [SPEAKER_03]: What are seeing your favorite non-holiday things to do in New York City? 32:54.283 --> 33:16.837 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no 33:24.801 --> 33:27.263 [SPEAKER_02]: We're real parade dogs. 33:27.323 --> 33:30.565 [SPEAKER_02]: I like going to bars and food establishments in the city. 33:32.827 --> 33:36.469 [SPEAKER_04]: It sure sounds like you're lying, Pete. 33:36.489 --> 33:38.731 [SPEAKER_04]: That this is a man who's never set foot in the city. 33:40.452 --> 33:42.013 [SPEAKER_03]: I love walking on sidewalks. 33:42.594 --> 33:45.176 [SPEAKER_05]: The sidewalks are cool. 33:45.236 --> 33:46.997 [SPEAKER_05]: Broadway says easy reader. 33:48.470 --> 34:09.757 [SPEAKER_03]: I would say actually, one of my, I haven't done this in a really long time, like this is pre-marriage family, whatever was going to the Museum of Natural History and sitting in the biodiversity hall, which is, if you've never been there, they have it area that they have made up like a rainforest where you can just sit there and it's quiet and cool and there's like 34:11.037 --> 34:24.497 [SPEAKER_03]: you see fake adibles sort of lit up in the leaves and I just particularly like on a hot day of the city I had a museum membership so I'd be like I'm just gonna go inside and sit there for like an hour and just chill out or it was the best. 34:25.585 --> 34:44.346 [SPEAKER_05]: that's very cool uh... so you're talking about very new york things to do uh... yeah i mean i started with my youngest brother lives in denver and every year he comes to visit we walk the broken bridge oh that's fun yeah we were talking about doing that this summer by wife has never walked 34:44.876 --> 35:04.791 [SPEAKER_03]: the brick the bridge despite living of the city or all life so well probably do it is it's a nice one probably here i want to get back to some comic book related stuff Stanley says is neck xman 97 original enough or just a retread it's it's original enough 35:05.551 --> 35:09.633 [SPEAKER_05]: Definitely not like it's honoring what came before, but it's certainly not. 35:10.354 --> 35:12.035 [SPEAKER_05]: I feel like it's it's advanced. 35:12.455 --> 35:17.878 [SPEAKER_02]: It's stuff that says the same theme music and, you know, it feels like an extension of the show. 35:17.978 --> 35:29.024 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's it's hard to say what nostalgia it's playgun because I don't think it's necessarily purely just Oh, we're doing the animated series again, even though that's ostensibly what it is. 35:29.464 --> 35:30.325 [SPEAKER_03]: We were talking about this. 35:30.365 --> 35:32.426 [SPEAKER_03]: We have our Marvel vision podcast. 35:32.466 --> 35:34.087 [SPEAKER_03]: We were talking about the first three episodes. 35:34.867 --> 35:47.837 [SPEAKER_03]: And I just, I cannot divorce myself from reading the period of time in comics, which made me fall in love with comics, which they are adapting so much for the honesty. 35:48.357 --> 35:56.723 [SPEAKER_03]: And I think that's the thing, that's the nostalgia button for me is like, oh my god, they're doing slim and red from the adventures of cyclops and fetics. 35:56.803 --> 35:57.784 [SPEAKER_03]: That's crazy. 35:58.224 --> 36:00.106 [SPEAKER_03]: X-Force coming in, awesome. 36:00.886 --> 36:13.034 [SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know, to a regular person off the street, I don't know if that would feel like, oh, you're just kind of doing the same thing as the cartoon or the comics, but it feels like it's remixy enough to be that I'm having a blast watching it. 36:13.754 --> 36:18.137 [SPEAKER_05]: I'd be curious, from perhaps a younger viewer listener. 36:18.877 --> 36:22.179 [SPEAKER_05]: Do you, all the 90s, X and 90s ever? 36:22.199 --> 36:23.960 [SPEAKER_03]: We have one of those, I believe? 36:24.240 --> 36:27.182 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm too fishing, I'm fishing here. 36:27.522 --> 36:28.303 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm saying it. 36:29.183 --> 36:36.528 [SPEAKER_05]: that this show, it's biggest weirdness is how aggressively pushing of the 90s, quote-unquote, it is. 36:37.709 --> 36:40.571 [SPEAKER_05]: Is does that resonate with anybody who's not, who didn't live it? 36:40.931 --> 36:42.972 [SPEAKER_05]: Who wasn't watching this in their 40 pajamas? 36:43.733 --> 36:47.896 [SPEAKER_03]: Can we do the flip side of this question, which ties in straight bullet ass? 36:47.936 --> 36:51.178 [SPEAKER_03]: What did Pete think about the garage beer, Wolverine ad? 36:52.269 --> 37:12.600 [SPEAKER_03]: uh... to give some context there this is very funny to be they set out garage beer which is co-owned by jason kelsi put up rather add which is a couple of dudes being like remember the time you used to send your garage to watch ex-bed the animated series we could have it back again 37:13.160 --> 37:19.783 [SPEAKER_03]: have your bros over, get some garage beers, eat some bazaar, and watch X-Men 97. 37:19.863 --> 37:24.885 [SPEAKER_03]: And then Jason Kelsey comes out as Wolverine and like cuts the head off of beer and drinks the beer. 37:25.325 --> 37:35.550 [SPEAKER_03]: The funny thing about this to me was they posted this an hour before Taylor and Travis were getting married, which is so weird in the timing that they put it up there. 37:36.270 --> 37:41.072 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm definitely talking out of school here, but like I was like this is very funny, I put up an article 37:44.176 --> 37:53.743 [SPEAKER_03]: Sadly, Jason Kelsey will not be at the Taylor in Travis wedding because he's too busy being Wolverine at a beer ad, and the rep wrote back Big like he thank you so much for doing that. 37:53.763 --> 37:56.045 [SPEAKER_03]: Could you not do that please? 37:56.085 --> 37:56.966 [SPEAKER_03]: We're true really. 37:57.246 --> 38:05.832 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we're trying to like leave Personal connection to the side and be respectful and I was like, okay, it's not as funny, but all right That's funny. 38:06.272 --> 38:11.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, but anyway, that's a little bit of the backstory there Pete Before I rail on it and ruin your day. 38:11.436 --> 38:12.357 [SPEAKER_03]: What did you think about the set? 38:13.467 --> 38:21.190 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was fun and also you know a taste of it's a fun, you know, brother's gonna be in different places in life You know what I mean? 38:21.750 --> 38:30.752 [SPEAKER_02]: He Jason was there at the wedding apparently gave an amazing best man speech So you were wrong and you're a joke there. 38:30.913 --> 38:38.395 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah But yeah, I thought it was a he's really tracking the Kelsey Swift wedding, huh? 38:39.379 --> 38:48.026 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, well, you know, as someone who listens to the, you know, new heights podcast and supports the beer, you know, I mean, I'm all in. 38:48.447 --> 38:50.709 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, thank you for supporting the Kelsey Brothers. 38:51.129 --> 38:51.609 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the problem. 38:51.629 --> 38:52.870 [SPEAKER_02]: That's good. 38:52.890 --> 38:53.471 [SPEAKER_03]: They really need it. 38:53.831 --> 39:04.760 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, this is the reason I mentioned this is the opposite is this was exactly, I was like, I don't know if we need to appeal to old white men to get them to watch the X-Men show. 39:04.840 --> 39:06.201 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, what exactly? 39:07.241 --> 39:08.362 [SPEAKER_03]: Are we going for here? 39:08.442 --> 39:21.908 [SPEAKER_03]: I think the idea should be to be creating a TV show that feels like it's for everybody There's many people as possible the being like remember when you're a kid and life was good go back to that Well, I don't like that. 39:21.988 --> 39:22.528 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't like that. 39:22.548 --> 39:22.908 [SPEAKER_03]: That's it. 39:23.308 --> 39:35.414 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean, I agree with you Because I don't think the show that show doesn't feel like it's nostalgia-baiting like so many other things do It feels like it's just telling its story and it's in the style of an old 90s cartoon, but 39:36.043 --> 39:40.346 [SPEAKER_05]: It's very much its own thing and feels very modern to me, just set in the 90s. 39:41.187 --> 39:42.168 [SPEAKER_03]: I agree with you on that. 39:42.208 --> 39:42.768 [SPEAKER_03]: It's the different. 39:42.808 --> 39:46.251 [SPEAKER_03]: This is a wild thing to care, paratube, we've talked about this before. 39:46.351 --> 40:00.542 [SPEAKER_03]: It's very different from like the Muppets movie reboot, the one from Jason Seagull, where whether Sega gradebook connection, your crying, because you're like, oh, but you're feeling manipulated at the same time. 40:00.978 --> 40:01.458 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean? 40:01.498 --> 40:03.980 [SPEAKER_05]: I've never cried harder than my life than watching them. 40:05.280 --> 40:10.063 [SPEAKER_05]: My family, I saw it with my family, those of me like, what is your problem? 40:10.143 --> 40:13.284 [SPEAKER_05]: And I was like, I don't know, but I think I don't know. 40:14.485 --> 40:15.586 [SPEAKER_05]: I don't know what my problem. 40:16.286 --> 40:18.367 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know why I'm crying, oh my God. 40:19.168 --> 40:21.109 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, great, a good say. 40:21.129 --> 40:22.349 [SPEAKER_03]: Speak your comics, what do you think? 40:23.030 --> 40:24.911 [SPEAKER_03]: Who do you have with the world cup? 40:25.411 --> 40:25.711 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow. 40:26.511 --> 40:28.352 [SPEAKER_02]: America got us, I send it to him. 40:28.412 --> 40:29.613 [SPEAKER_02]: I was celebrating yesterday. 40:30.705 --> 40:40.795 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, tough watch, um, I don't know, Argentina, their win earlier today was pretty shocking. 40:41.576 --> 40:45.360 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, the easy money is on Spain, maybe France. 40:45.990 --> 41:08.592 [SPEAKER_03]: I will mention my one my one experience with the world cup was I was walking pick up my soda camp today and I passed by an Argentinian restaurant and they were having the best time all dressed up in the uniforms they had face paid on there were people that were like if they're 20s people in their 80s everybody had a smile on their face a big deal was this before the gamer after 41:09.613 --> 41:32.793 [SPEAKER_02]: I could not even be good to tell you because I love that they should will be they should be partying for days That was amazing what they did the songs and that did you see the clip of them going to the Braves game and singing to that one Braves player that was hysterical Yeah, he was posting with pictures with them after the game is a very touching Stanley rooting for England 41:34.032 --> 41:35.733 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry to change the subject guys. 41:35.753 --> 41:40.436 [SPEAKER_03]: Gary Ron would like to know Will X-Men 97 include the Cacola era before it ends. 41:40.536 --> 41:42.317 [SPEAKER_03]: God, I hope not. 41:42.877 --> 41:48.580 [SPEAKER_03]: I think they could if they go on like they're speeding through stuff in a crazy pace here. 41:49.862 --> 41:51.843 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I- because here's the thing. 41:52.203 --> 41:54.684 [SPEAKER_05]: We're doing this season's very apocalypse. 41:55.664 --> 42:00.126 [SPEAKER_05]: We've done a lot of the other characters sinister like what's next. 42:00.786 --> 42:03.487 [SPEAKER_05]: Like what- what could- what's even on the table for you? 42:03.507 --> 42:06.608 [SPEAKER_02]: You don't have to go to fuck Island though, you know what I mean? 42:06.628 --> 42:07.128 [SPEAKER_02]: You can just 42:08.402 --> 42:25.935 [SPEAKER_03]: there's so many years of you can the store you can you could book a ticket there uh... yeah i don't know i mean they're doing the biospoilers but this was in the trailer they're doing danger this season so they're jumping all the way up to the astonishing x-man era they've done new x-bed stuff as well 42:26.751 --> 42:29.513 [SPEAKER_03]: So I don't know, they could certainly throw it out there, I think. 42:30.573 --> 42:33.475 [SPEAKER_03]: We got a question from Nat. 42:33.555 --> 42:36.157 [SPEAKER_03]: This was to me, but we could all answer this if you want. 42:36.277 --> 42:37.538 [SPEAKER_03]: What's up with the maker now? 42:37.638 --> 42:38.438 [SPEAKER_03]: Where is he? 42:39.039 --> 42:43.041 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll give you spoiler warning here for the end of the ultimate universe. 42:43.281 --> 42:47.244 [SPEAKER_03]: But the maker was turned from a tree into goo. 42:47.344 --> 42:53.067 [SPEAKER_03]: They thought they cleaned up all the goo, but they left one little piece of maker goo in a body 42:54.248 --> 43:00.513 [SPEAKER_03]: And the real Victor von Dume dressed sort of like a doctor to him except without the facial scars. 43:00.533 --> 43:16.665 [SPEAKER_03]: So he has no mask came out he's been hiding this entire time the entire two years plus of the ultimate universe And he picks up the maker go and is like, oh, I'm going to do some I'm going to do the go do the go That's the exact line word for word do the go. 43:16.685 --> 43:18.186 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's what I call it spoiler 43:18.886 --> 43:21.609 [SPEAKER_05]: And I'm the same way when I find an intriguing goo. 43:21.889 --> 43:30.758 [SPEAKER_05]: I pick it up and say it don't never know if it's going to be Don't tell you dominating what that out there Well, Pete you're a good guy. 43:31.078 --> 43:34.121 [SPEAKER_05]: You're an oozeman You're a dish dog. 43:34.721 --> 43:40.967 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I have a dish dog and I've avoided the goo even though you know Maybe I could if I would have jumped in that bottle. 43:41.027 --> 43:42.989 [SPEAKER_02]: I would be having superpowers by now. 43:43.009 --> 43:43.590 [SPEAKER_02]: You know what I mean? 43:44.614 --> 44:12.334 [SPEAKER_03]: ah man everybody knows what you're talking about and that is it for your audience questions we're gonna move to a next section which is dish dogs dish of trivia and for that we're gonna turn over to the original dish dog himself all right this is the part we'll get back to you the lovely audience it's an opportunity to win twenty five three dollars to mid-town comics online because if you had twenty five dollars you'd probably want to go to a 44:14.340 --> 44:22.705 [SPEAKER_02]: So all we need is a first hand up a pick me and you'll be entered in the trivia and you will win the $25. 44:22.745 --> 44:25.827 [SPEAKER_03]: Digital? 44:26.707 --> 44:27.368 [SPEAKER_04]: Deep deck. 44:27.948 --> 44:28.729 [SPEAKER_03]: Yep. 44:28.769 --> 44:31.530 [SPEAKER_03]: We got a couple of quick things here while we're waiting for somebody to say me. 44:31.630 --> 44:35.473 [SPEAKER_03]: Nat says wasn't he meeting the maker also in the future in the past. 44:35.553 --> 44:35.813 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 44:36.243 --> 44:43.125 [SPEAKER_03]: that was cleaned up by the guardians, the galaxy, and Matt Scofield says, isn't a garbage plate 50% coup? 44:43.705 --> 44:45.526 [SPEAKER_03]: Nah, how dare you? 44:46.106 --> 44:46.826 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's 50% coup. 44:46.866 --> 44:48.106 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a meat sauce. 44:48.586 --> 44:49.547 [SPEAKER_02]: It's meat sauce. 44:49.967 --> 44:51.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Anyway, we got, I wouldn't call that coup. 44:52.167 --> 44:54.008 [SPEAKER_02]: Digital Jack is gonna be a real coup. 44:54.028 --> 44:54.528 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a ragdum. 44:54.788 --> 44:55.628 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a ragdum. 44:55.728 --> 44:56.689 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a ragdum. 44:57.549 --> 44:59.169 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, there you rag on that coup. 45:00.009 --> 45:00.630 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, great. 45:00.850 --> 45:03.650 [SPEAKER_02]: A taste review is about the comic dispatched 45:06.467 --> 45:12.311 [SPEAKER_02]: Patrick Moldoon RIP who's the boss days of our lives saved by the bell, hell of a run. 45:12.611 --> 45:13.852 [SPEAKER_02]: Here we go, question number one. 45:15.113 --> 45:18.876 [SPEAKER_02]: Who writes the so far great comic dispatched? 45:19.556 --> 45:20.297 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it A, B clay more? 45:20.317 --> 45:21.077 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it B, B more clay? 45:21.097 --> 45:21.637 [SPEAKER_02]: Or is it C, C more butts? 45:22.178 --> 45:35.587 [SPEAKER_02]: We all saw that one, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come 45:36.658 --> 45:36.818 [SPEAKER_03]: What? 45:37.280 --> 45:38.484 [SPEAKER_03]: No, you gotta move your head down. 45:39.025 --> 45:41.433 [SPEAKER_05]: I have a crazy glow coming from behind me. 45:41.654 --> 45:43.941 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh yeah, just kind of look like you have wings a little bit. 45:44.610 --> 46:09.069 [SPEAKER_02]: uh... digital tax as it froze digital tax to say there we go angel back a a a is correct are you going number two uh... who puts out this bad acid die hard type of comic is it a ignition press b hao toni how do you think we should measure spiciness in the sauce c toni scowel 46:13.126 --> 46:15.928 [SPEAKER_04]: Wow, that's very technically correct answer. 46:15.948 --> 46:16.828 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, thank you. 46:16.968 --> 46:17.609 [SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much. 46:17.969 --> 46:19.110 [SPEAKER_04]: Dishdog's been googling. 46:19.670 --> 46:21.711 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, work in the goose. 46:21.871 --> 46:26.074 [SPEAKER_04]: Do you think they used the Scoville scale for a Talian pasta sauce? 46:26.394 --> 46:27.354 [SPEAKER_04]: I feel like maybe not. 46:27.395 --> 46:27.775 [SPEAKER_04]: Rarely. 46:28.175 --> 46:29.776 [SPEAKER_04]: I probably wouldn't chart very high. 46:30.276 --> 46:32.598 [SPEAKER_03]: I think that was a point. 46:33.138 --> 46:34.699 [SPEAKER_02]: That's where it started, obviously. 46:35.407 --> 46:36.968 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it a direct? 46:37.188 --> 46:39.228 [SPEAKER_04]: No, it is not it is not accurate. 46:39.849 --> 46:59.856 [SPEAKER_02]: No, got me Question number three who is the amazing artist on the comic dispatcher is it a Daniel Gettin B Grandpa Sammy's last words were don't name him penis white head see Sam p white head 47:03.579 --> 47:06.681 [SPEAKER_05]: Wow, summer trivia is a little more wild than I like it. 47:07.901 --> 47:08.782 [SPEAKER_05]: Nice. 47:08.802 --> 47:14.725 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess we'll see if digital that digital that says B No, it is a Jensen. 47:14.905 --> 47:15.245 [SPEAKER_03]: That's correct. 47:15.306 --> 47:16.566 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, wow first time. 47:17.067 --> 47:18.007 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's correct Jensen. 47:18.147 --> 47:23.510 [SPEAKER_03]: Just their own bees or they're both yellow They have yellow Throwing those digital tech. 47:23.530 --> 47:24.751 [SPEAKER_03]: You got it. 47:24.771 --> 47:26.292 [SPEAKER_03]: You got a fake rats Really? 47:26.312 --> 47:31.795 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, we're gonna get you your 25 dollar gift card to bid town comics Pete what secret movie 47:34.100 --> 47:39.686 [SPEAKER_02]: Of course, I'm talking about the 1997 meme farm star ship troopers. 47:40.166 --> 47:44.091 [SPEAKER_05]: Yo, crazy coincidence, I watched that movie last night. 47:44.571 --> 47:46.833 [SPEAKER_04]: Wow, great movie. 47:46.893 --> 47:47.834 [SPEAKER_04]: Get out of my way. 47:48.175 --> 47:52.099 [SPEAKER_05]: Spoiler for a Week and Geek coming up, but man, that movie is good. 47:53.141 --> 47:54.923 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, we'll talk about it more there. 47:55.844 --> 47:57.846 [SPEAKER_03]: Now get teaser right there. 47:58.086 --> 48:07.617 [SPEAKER_05]: We can get one here and watch and join our Patreon and listen to how we can get a podcast where we are less organized and perhaps you can talk about it. 48:07.657 --> 48:07.977 [UNKNOWN]: What? 48:08.718 --> 48:09.479 [SPEAKER_03]: No, it's true. 48:09.499 --> 48:11.420 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what is organized though? 48:11.520 --> 48:13.222 [SPEAKER_03]: The way the comic books come out. 48:13.362 --> 48:16.464 [SPEAKER_03]: They are always coming out on Wednesdays as far as I can tell. 48:16.985 --> 48:18.065 [SPEAKER_03]: New ones coming out this week. 48:18.106 --> 48:19.146 [SPEAKER_03]: Pete, what are you looking forward to? 48:19.367 --> 48:22.149 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm looking forward to a lot because there's a lot of great comments. 48:22.249 --> 48:23.270 [SPEAKER_02]: Dispatch number one. 48:23.290 --> 48:24.611 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm looking forward to looking out for. 48:24.931 --> 48:30.095 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a real badass kind of a die hard type of thing, so I'm very excited about it. 48:30.508 --> 48:34.329 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I can't number 12, the Punisher issue. 48:34.349 --> 48:36.389 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, I'm very excited for that. 48:36.729 --> 48:38.430 [SPEAKER_02]: And then exquisite corpses. 48:38.730 --> 48:40.330 [SPEAKER_02]: Rascal Randy number one. 48:41.190 --> 48:41.310 [SPEAKER_02]: Great. 48:41.330 --> 48:42.550 [SPEAKER_02]: You're just too much about cheese. 48:42.590 --> 48:43.110 [SPEAKER_02]: I did for that. 48:43.691 --> 48:44.851 [SPEAKER_05]: You love a Rascal. 48:44.951 --> 48:48.251 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to give it up for, um, Fury of Firestore number four. 48:48.271 --> 48:55.793 [SPEAKER_05]: I've been enjoying that book by Jeff Lamier, which is a pretty harsh take on, um, a formerly goofy looking character. 48:56.990 --> 49:03.253 [SPEAKER_05]: I also want to give it up for something that's been much talked about in our Patreons discord. 49:03.813 --> 49:14.578 [SPEAKER_05]: Three worlds, three moons, foundations from Dark Horse, the Jonathan Hakenman, Nick Spencer comic that I, it feels like eating the biggest meal. 49:14.598 --> 49:19.340 [SPEAKER_05]: It feels like watching so many hot dogs from a wonder wheel that comic. 49:20.040 --> 49:24.742 [SPEAKER_05]: And so I am looking forward to getting my first dibble on it when it comes out. 49:28.559 --> 49:52.756 [SPEAKER_03]: we shall see we shall discuss that a couple of other things I'm looking forward to a new issue of just brutal from ignition press that's by tenets hopeless we got him on the podcast a couple of months back and that story has been a great wild mashup of he men and fantasy troops and coming of each story at a bunch of other things it's a crazy twist at the end of the last issue that are very curious to see how they follow up on 49:53.256 --> 49:56.757 [SPEAKER_03]: Also, Ken, now mentioned absolute Batman coming out tomorrow. 49:56.917 --> 49:59.018 [SPEAKER_03]: Always remember that whenever that comic comes out. 49:59.398 --> 50:00.398 [SPEAKER_03]: So that'd be interesting. 50:00.739 --> 50:11.322 [SPEAKER_03]: And all of those books and many more are going to be in our stack podcast that comes out Wednesday, 9 a.m. both of these stack feed, and the comic book club feed and folks, that is it for this week's show. 50:11.402 --> 50:12.983 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, except for the reading of the names. 50:13.523 --> 50:15.884 [SPEAKER_03]: Except for the reading of the names, so I'm going to stop that. 50:17.329 --> 50:21.471 [SPEAKER_03]: Hi, Pete, thank you for remembering this bit way on you all show. 50:21.531 --> 50:30.854 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure, but at patreon.com slash comic book club, if you pledge five dollars and above, we read your name off once a month would Pete reminds me of that's happening. 50:30.894 --> 50:40.938 [SPEAKER_04]: So let's kick it off with Aaron C. Hollis, Adam D'Rose, Adam Hinson, Adam Marks, Adrian Moreland, Andrew Primo, Andrew Tillman, 50:46.933 --> 51:12.990 [SPEAKER_04]: Brett, go let, Caleb Yoder, Cameron Schreeder, Kerry Matthews, Chet Chad Brecky, Chad Post, Chun Smaille, Christina Rensfield, Chris Turlisi, Clemens Luah, Kory Shishare, Kory Smoker, Dakota Gadden, Dan Snow, Daniel Cabral, Daddy Heck, Darren Tupat, 51:18.082 --> 51:29.431 [SPEAKER_04]: Doug Sideway, Doug W. Dylan L. J. Eduardo Martinez, Emmett M. I'm Rikai Chumbiz, Francis Holencamp, Frank Sine. 51:30.111 --> 51:30.952 [SPEAKER_04]: Sorry, I jumped ahead. 51:30.972 --> 51:36.196 [SPEAKER_02]: Francis Holencamp, Gary Ram, Francis Holencamp, I just had to get in there. 51:36.696 --> 51:37.817 [SPEAKER_02]: You're our diplomat. 51:41.120 --> 51:42.441 [SPEAKER_04]: Heavy Shell TV. 51:43.101 --> 51:45.443 [SPEAKER_04]: Ian Rainy, J. G. 51:49.493 --> 51:50.194 [SPEAKER_04]: Jackson, Kenny. 51:52.215 --> 51:53.016 [SPEAKER_04]: Jake Fry. 51:53.497 --> 51:54.457 [SPEAKER_04]: James Connelly. 51:57.200 --> 51:58.020 [SPEAKER_04]: Jared Sloan. 51:58.641 --> 51:59.622 [SPEAKER_04]: Jared Townsend. 52:00.042 --> 52:01.183 [SPEAKER_04]: Jason Donahue. 52:04.025 --> 52:04.846 [SPEAKER_04]: Jeffrey Waley. 52:06.227 --> 52:07.048 [SPEAKER_04]: Joe Patton. 52:07.448 --> 52:08.669 [SPEAKER_04]: Joey Espazito. 52:10.571 --> 52:11.471 [SPEAKER_04]: John Henderson. 52:12.312 --> 52:13.333 [SPEAKER_04]: Jonathan John. 52:13.553 --> 52:13.994 [SPEAKER_04]: Josh. 52:15.875 --> 52:16.456 [SPEAKER_04]: Josh Wright. 52:18.399 --> 52:40.005 [SPEAKER_04]: Kevin Kleinrock Keer and Broderick K. Joy Landscomentscape Le Hunt L'Ona Thomas Lucasink Mark dispensa Marc Carillo Matt Tyson So nice Matthew Skofield Matthew Taylor also so nice Max Baker 52:41.164 --> 52:54.270 [SPEAKER_04]: Michael McKayliffe, Michael Tilman, Nathan Hall, Nicholas Skyler, Nick G, Nick Grayson, official CBC chef Brett McRisks, throughout the bottom of those pans. 52:54.851 --> 53:00.934 [SPEAKER_04]: Or a Dix, Otis Larsen, Pedro A. Rangel, Provocative ambulance, Rev. 53:01.014 --> 53:03.175 [SPEAKER_04]: Mikey, Robert Petonato. 53:04.091 --> 53:05.952 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh, my mom and yours rocks and time. 53:05.992 --> 53:06.232 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 53:06.492 --> 53:07.512 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 53:07.552 --> 53:11.314 [SPEAKER_04]: That's Berlin game and E.C.V. 53:11.574 --> 53:12.274 [SPEAKER_04]: analog. 53:12.914 --> 53:13.455 [SPEAKER_04]: Sam Lim. 53:13.895 --> 53:14.855 [SPEAKER_04]: Sarah Shotgiller. 53:15.315 --> 53:15.936 [SPEAKER_04]: Center. 53:16.476 --> 53:17.316 [SPEAKER_04]: Scott Carpenter. 53:17.596 --> 53:18.436 [SPEAKER_04]: Scott Ingrid. 53:18.917 --> 53:19.437 [SPEAKER_04]: Severin. 53:20.037 --> 53:20.517 [SPEAKER_04]: Stanley. 53:21.037 --> 53:22.058 [SPEAKER_04]: Steve Hungsberg. 53:22.338 --> 53:24.399 [SPEAKER_04]: Super sweet shirt company. 53:24.959 --> 53:25.679 [SPEAKER_04]: Taylor Bryan. 53:26.019 --> 53:26.760 [SPEAKER_04]: The big flood. 53:27.280 --> 53:28.380 [SPEAKER_04]: The 12th bench. 53:28.880 --> 53:29.901 [SPEAKER_04]: Troy Molyneau. 53:30.785 --> 53:39.412 [SPEAKER_04]: Victor Perez, Will Buchanan, Will Diaz, William Leach, Zachary Bachman, Zachary M. Koppke. 53:40.012 --> 53:42.994 [SPEAKER_03]: And that was the smoothest time we've ever done that, guys. 53:43.114 --> 53:44.375 [SPEAKER_03]: Really crush that one. 53:44.756 --> 53:50.600 [SPEAKER_03]: If you would like us to expertly read off your day, pledge patreon.com slash comic book club. 53:50.620 --> 53:57.285 [SPEAKER_03]: But seriously, we would not be able to do the show and website at all the things we do without your very generous donation. 53:57.305 --> 53:59.527 [SPEAKER_03]: So we truly appreciate it at any level. 54:00.007 --> 54:05.809 [SPEAKER_03]: And folks, for real this time, that is it for this week's show, take care of yourselves. 54:06.389 --> 54:09.710 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you so much to Jude Ellison, Estoyle, for coming on. 54:09.730 --> 54:14.411 [SPEAKER_03]: You could check out plate-face celebrity dirt coming out tomorrow from DC Comics. 54:14.851 --> 54:18.992 [SPEAKER_03]: Next week on the show, Amanda Dibert is going to be here to talk about dynamites. 54:19.012 --> 54:20.753 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you take on tailspin? 54:21.293 --> 54:22.113 [SPEAKER_03]: So that should be fun. 54:22.133 --> 54:22.393 [SPEAKER_03]: Interesting. 54:22.473 --> 54:24.074 [SPEAKER_03]: Here's a tailspin fan, right? 54:24.394 --> 54:25.454 [SPEAKER_05]: Huge tailspin. 54:25.474 --> 54:27.014 [SPEAKER_05]: The mom, the style, let's go. 54:27.494 --> 54:29.235 [SPEAKER_05]: Friends for life, through thick and thin. 54:31.997 --> 54:46.631 [SPEAKER_03]: Marble vision our Marvel podcast we are talking about X-Men 97 as we mentioned also sons of a gun our DC podcast we just talked about super girl so you can check that out patreon.com slash comic book club sport this show at all the shows we do 54:47.071 --> 54:50.475 [SPEAKER_03]: You can subscribe on Apple Android Spotify or the app of your choice. 54:50.896 --> 54:53.820 [SPEAKER_03]: Comic Book Club Live.com for this podcast, and many more. 54:54.200 --> 54:57.244 [SPEAKER_03]: Until next time, we'll see you at the Comic Book Club. 54:57.785 --> 54:59.307 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm baking! 54:59.447 --> 55:01.750 [SPEAKER_05]: And I'm super good! 55:07.517 --> 55:25.032 [SPEAKER_01]: They sit on crappy gadgets and they let us see what a link Have vision nothing, they let us feel the destiny To grab your ring, hammer, don't be late for it Girls, they're real, real, real, real