1 00:00:08,234 --> 00:00:11,474 Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma mea podcast. 2 00:00:18,714 --> 00:00:19,514 Speaker 2: From Mom and MEA. 3 00:00:19,914 --> 00:00:22,794 Speaker 3: Welcome to the Spill, your daily pop culture fix. 4 00:00:22,954 --> 00:00:26,034 Speaker 1: I'm Laura Bredney and I'm am and today. 5 00:00:25,954 --> 00:00:29,394 Speaker 3: Is a huge episode. You're so excited. I'm excited. 6 00:00:29,434 --> 00:00:30,674 Speaker 2: I'm so nervous. 7 00:00:30,994 --> 00:00:34,834 Speaker 3: This is a culmination of our entire year's work into 8 00:00:34,954 --> 00:00:37,793 Speaker 3: one episode. You didn't look freaked out there. I was 9 00:00:37,793 --> 00:00:39,633 Speaker 3: having a panic attack out in the office just then. 10 00:00:39,833 --> 00:00:41,153 Speaker 1: I was busy writing about. 11 00:00:41,034 --> 00:00:44,434 Speaker 3: For that two. Oh okay, well, how we can watch article. No, 12 00:00:44,513 --> 00:00:47,394 Speaker 3: that's very that's so important. But also I just feel 13 00:00:47,434 --> 00:00:50,593 Speaker 3: like today the stakes could not be higher because today 14 00:00:50,754 --> 00:00:55,314 Speaker 3: we are doing the best movies of twenty twenty five. 15 00:00:57,554 --> 00:01:00,234 Speaker 2: Okay, that is the right response. 16 00:01:00,034 --> 00:01:01,674 Speaker 1: Because I'm got to get myself a headache. 17 00:01:01,754 --> 00:01:03,994 Speaker 3: Yeah that was I feel like that reached the sound 18 00:01:03,994 --> 00:01:04,514 Speaker 3: at the energy. 19 00:01:04,554 --> 00:01:07,554 Speaker 1: Dogs could hear I did them maraky. 20 00:01:08,794 --> 00:01:11,474 Speaker 3: Okay, so we have seen pretty much. I think I've 21 00:01:11,474 --> 00:01:14,034 Speaker 3: seen pretty much nearly every movie release is Yeah. I mean, 22 00:01:14,074 --> 00:01:15,874 Speaker 3: it is my job, but I do love it. 23 00:01:15,914 --> 00:01:17,554 Speaker 2: Make your job what you love, and your work every 24 00:01:17,634 --> 00:01:18,554 Speaker 2: day for the rest of your life. 25 00:01:18,594 --> 00:01:20,794 Speaker 3: Is what they say. Some of that, that's what's happened. 26 00:01:20,874 --> 00:01:23,314 Speaker 1: You're definitely working for the rest of your life. 27 00:01:24,314 --> 00:01:25,874 Speaker 3: We want to do it now because we've pretty much 28 00:01:25,914 --> 00:01:27,954 Speaker 3: seen all the new movies we're going to see for 29 00:01:27,994 --> 00:01:29,634 Speaker 3: this year. I don't know if you do this. I 30 00:01:29,714 --> 00:01:31,274 Speaker 3: keep a list on my phone and my notes at 31 00:01:31,394 --> 00:01:33,834 Speaker 3: best movies of twenty twenty five, and then obviously change 32 00:01:33,834 --> 00:01:36,954 Speaker 3: it for each year. Go down, do that, otherwise you 33 00:01:36,994 --> 00:01:37,394 Speaker 3: forget it. 34 00:01:37,394 --> 00:01:37,674 Speaker 2: Stuff. 35 00:01:37,754 --> 00:01:38,674 Speaker 1: Let me do it right now. 36 00:01:38,674 --> 00:01:40,354 Speaker 3: Are you wanting best Movies of twent twenty six? 37 00:01:40,674 --> 00:01:42,314 Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I was going to do twenty twenty five, 38 00:01:42,314 --> 00:01:44,074 Speaker 1: but I was like that that feats perpose. 39 00:01:43,834 --> 00:01:46,234 Speaker 3: Ship has sailed. Do it for twenty twenty six. And 40 00:01:46,274 --> 00:01:48,394 Speaker 3: so every time we come out of a movie, you 41 00:01:48,394 --> 00:01:50,274 Speaker 3: know how, I'm usually looking at my phone as we 42 00:01:50,354 --> 00:01:53,354 Speaker 3: walk down the escalator steps out of a movie. I'm 43 00:01:53,354 --> 00:01:55,394 Speaker 3: adding it to the list, and I'm putting it best 44 00:01:55,474 --> 00:02:00,154 Speaker 3: worse maybe yeap. I move things around because sometimes I 45 00:02:00,194 --> 00:02:02,354 Speaker 3: love a movie, but then sometimes another movie comes in 46 00:02:02,434 --> 00:02:04,434 Speaker 3: and kicks it off, and so it's. 47 00:02:04,314 --> 00:02:06,314 Speaker 1: Like you do your letterbox four but every year. 48 00:02:06,754 --> 00:02:08,553 Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't have a set number because they can't 49 00:02:08,554 --> 00:02:11,633 Speaker 3: be restricted in that way. But recently I'm like, okay, 50 00:02:11,633 --> 00:02:13,394 Speaker 3: I'm not going to see any more movies now between 51 00:02:13,394 --> 00:02:15,034 Speaker 3: the end of the year, I've watched movies that are 52 00:02:15,034 --> 00:02:17,554 Speaker 3: coming out next year. I'm so far ahead. So now 53 00:02:17,594 --> 00:02:20,034 Speaker 3: I've locked my list. I've locked my list to the year, 54 00:02:20,994 --> 00:02:23,314 Speaker 3: and it was really stressful, and that is why we're 55 00:02:23,354 --> 00:02:24,794 Speaker 3: doing this today. So we're going to do the best 56 00:02:24,834 --> 00:02:26,913 Speaker 3: movies of twenty twenty five. We haven't told each other 57 00:02:27,354 --> 00:02:30,274 Speaker 3: what we're doing, so there might be surprises, there might 58 00:02:30,314 --> 00:02:32,034 Speaker 3: be fights, there might be anger, who knows what's going 59 00:02:32,074 --> 00:02:33,994 Speaker 3: to happen. But we also wanted to start off with 60 00:02:34,034 --> 00:02:35,914 Speaker 3: a few that you guys know we're going to be 61 00:02:35,914 --> 00:02:38,314 Speaker 3: on our top list because we're not going to rehash 62 00:02:38,594 --> 00:02:41,154 Speaker 3: whole episodes we've done this year. So, Emily, are there 63 00:02:41,234 --> 00:02:42,834 Speaker 3: some rapid fire ones you want to do at the 64 00:02:42,834 --> 00:02:44,794 Speaker 3: top before we get into the nitty gritty of our lists. 65 00:02:44,794 --> 00:02:48,754 Speaker 1: Okay, okay, okay, So you're you're nervous now too, Yeah, 66 00:02:48,754 --> 00:02:52,234 Speaker 1: I'm a bit nervous. Freaky a Friday, really Yeah, Okay, 67 00:02:52,234 --> 00:02:53,594 Speaker 1: I didn't think that was going to be a rapid 68 00:02:53,594 --> 00:02:54,994 Speaker 1: fire that's on your best. 69 00:02:54,714 --> 00:02:55,514 Speaker 2: Movies of the year. 70 00:02:55,674 --> 00:02:57,074 Speaker 1: No, on my rapid fire. 71 00:02:57,194 --> 00:02:59,594 Speaker 2: Oh okay, can I define rapid fire for you? 72 00:02:59,634 --> 00:03:00,234 Speaker 3: Just real quickly. 73 00:03:00,354 --> 00:03:00,594 Speaker 1: Yeah. 74 00:03:00,674 --> 00:03:03,554 Speaker 2: Okay, the rapid Fire section of this. 75 00:03:03,754 --> 00:03:06,034 Speaker 3: Are still our best movies of twenty twenty five. 76 00:03:06,194 --> 00:03:08,154 Speaker 1: Yeah, but rapid Fire, but I'm not going to go 77 00:03:08,194 --> 00:03:10,754 Speaker 1: in on that. Yes, okay, Okay, Freaking of Friday, Okay, 78 00:03:10,794 --> 00:03:13,034 Speaker 1: you look really shocked this Okay, Zootopia too. 79 00:03:13,394 --> 00:03:16,914 Speaker 3: Yeah. Paddington three, Oh my god, are you putting pattings 80 00:03:16,914 --> 00:03:17,874 Speaker 3: in there? Because you know I don't want you to 81 00:03:17,874 --> 00:03:19,914 Speaker 3: talk about to Puddington was this year when you went 82 00:03:19,914 --> 00:03:21,594 Speaker 3: off to the premiere without me? Wow? 83 00:03:21,794 --> 00:03:21,994 Speaker 1: Yeah? 84 00:03:22,314 --> 00:03:22,994 Speaker 3: And your little coat? 85 00:03:23,354 --> 00:03:25,554 Speaker 1: Wake Up dead Man and Knives Out Mystery? 86 00:03:25,594 --> 00:03:27,434 Speaker 3: Okay, I haven't seen that yet, but I hear I think. 87 00:03:27,274 --> 00:03:29,034 Speaker 1: Everyone favorite Knives Out movie. 88 00:03:29,114 --> 00:03:31,274 Speaker 3: Really, That's what Tina Burker I said. 89 00:03:31,394 --> 00:03:33,274 Speaker 1: And a lot of people didn't like Glass Onion, but 90 00:03:33,434 --> 00:03:35,674 Speaker 1: Last Time was actually my second favorite. Wow for me. 91 00:03:35,794 --> 00:03:38,794 Speaker 1: Actually the actual original Knives Out movie is now third. 92 00:03:39,154 --> 00:03:39,474 Speaker 4: Really. 93 00:03:39,714 --> 00:03:41,274 Speaker 1: Yeah, Oh, I just thought this one. 94 00:03:41,154 --> 00:03:41,834 Speaker 3: Was so good. 95 00:03:42,074 --> 00:03:46,074 Speaker 1: It's so so funny but like so mysterious, and I 96 00:03:46,074 --> 00:03:48,154 Speaker 1: feel like the Knives Out movies are just perfect that 97 00:03:48,194 --> 00:03:51,274 Speaker 1: that also this one I want to talk about, and 98 00:03:51,314 --> 00:03:53,274 Speaker 1: I think I might get in trouble by a producer Anitia, 99 00:03:53,274 --> 00:03:55,634 Speaker 1: because I originally had it in my best movies, like 100 00:03:55,714 --> 00:04:01,474 Speaker 1: my big list, but it is Mickey seventeen. Oh okay, 101 00:04:01,554 --> 00:04:04,074 Speaker 1: and I stopped it for something else, Okay, But Mickey 102 00:04:04,074 --> 00:04:07,754 Speaker 1: seventeen Robert Patson, Oh my god, it was so well done. 103 00:04:07,834 --> 00:04:10,034 Speaker 1: It was just one of those movies that was so 104 00:04:10,234 --> 00:04:13,434 Speaker 1: original and just so. It was one of those movies 105 00:04:13,474 --> 00:04:15,194 Speaker 1: where you didn't know what was going to happen next. Yeah, 106 00:04:15,194 --> 00:04:16,034 Speaker 1: and you couldn't guess. 107 00:04:16,234 --> 00:04:18,034 Speaker 3: See, I thought that movie was fine. It's not on 108 00:04:18,074 --> 00:04:19,154 Speaker 3: any of my lists for this year. 109 00:04:19,194 --> 00:04:20,193 Speaker 2: Oh, this is why it's good. 110 00:04:20,034 --> 00:04:21,994 Speaker 3: Because films are subjective. This is why it's good to 111 00:04:22,034 --> 00:04:24,713 Speaker 3: have all the different mixes in there. So this isn't 112 00:04:24,714 --> 00:04:27,594 Speaker 3: a particular order of best and worst because I can't 113 00:04:27,594 --> 00:04:30,073 Speaker 3: do that's way too stressful. But these movies are on 114 00:04:30,073 --> 00:04:32,313 Speaker 3: my locked list on my phone, but we've talked about 115 00:04:32,354 --> 00:04:34,313 Speaker 3: them so much we won't go into them too much here. 116 00:04:34,794 --> 00:04:38,433 Speaker 3: So Wicked for Good, Yeah is there with the caveat 117 00:04:38,513 --> 00:04:40,633 Speaker 3: next to it that I have a twenty year build 118 00:04:40,714 --> 00:04:44,513 Speaker 3: up of loving this entity, and so it's hard to 119 00:04:44,553 --> 00:04:46,633 Speaker 3: kind of put it as high on the list as 120 00:04:46,794 --> 00:04:49,433 Speaker 3: other movies because I did love it, like there is 121 00:04:49,474 --> 00:04:51,034 Speaker 3: a world where it could have been done terribly and 122 00:04:51,073 --> 00:04:52,354 Speaker 3: I would have hated it, even though I love the 123 00:04:52,393 --> 00:04:54,993 Speaker 3: songs and the story. But I thought it was great. 124 00:04:55,073 --> 00:04:57,594 Speaker 3: But a caveat that it had a head start. It 125 00:04:57,633 --> 00:05:00,034 Speaker 3: was like halfway around the oval when the race started. 126 00:05:00,433 --> 00:05:02,313 Speaker 3: And also we've talked about it at length, and we've 127 00:05:02,313 --> 00:05:03,834 Speaker 3: done a whole brewller on this review, which wily to 128 00:05:03,914 --> 00:05:05,314 Speaker 3: the show notes, so you don't need to hear it. Now. 129 00:05:05,633 --> 00:05:08,193 Speaker 3: My other movie that is one of my top top 130 00:05:08,234 --> 00:05:10,234 Speaker 3: movies of the year, that we've also recently talked about, 131 00:05:10,274 --> 00:05:12,794 Speaker 3: so I won't go too into it, is Attorney. Oh yeah, 132 00:05:12,953 --> 00:05:15,433 Speaker 3: have you seen it? No, you're in for such a treat. 133 00:05:15,714 --> 00:05:17,513 Speaker 3: I know it's so good. And you know what, I 134 00:05:17,914 --> 00:05:20,873 Speaker 3: kiss someone he shored us and he has some sexy 135 00:05:20,914 --> 00:05:23,234 Speaker 3: time with Elizabeth Olson. So if anyone hasn't seen that, 136 00:05:23,393 --> 00:05:26,474 Speaker 3: it's like set in like this purgatory, and Elizabeth Olsen 137 00:05:26,513 --> 00:05:28,474 Speaker 3: plays a woman who has to choose between the two 138 00:05:28,513 --> 00:05:32,393 Speaker 3: loves of her life, and it's so funny and so beautiful. 139 00:05:32,633 --> 00:05:34,833 Speaker 3: And I don't care that a lot of other film 140 00:05:34,834 --> 00:05:38,354 Speaker 3: critics have called it schmaltzy and silly and just fine, 141 00:05:38,594 --> 00:05:42,154 Speaker 3: because I think it's just a movie that is for 142 00:05:42,193 --> 00:05:45,153 Speaker 3: the audience. Sorry, it's not for other film critics. What 143 00:05:45,234 --> 00:05:47,073 Speaker 3: I recommend movies. I'm really trying to think of like 144 00:05:47,433 --> 00:05:50,633 Speaker 3: someone who's like living their life and in suburbia or something, 145 00:05:50,674 --> 00:05:52,354 Speaker 3: and they get to go to the movies once every 146 00:05:52,354 --> 00:05:55,553 Speaker 3: three months or yeah, and what's a really great movie 147 00:05:55,553 --> 00:05:58,194 Speaker 3: that they'll like feel in their soul And that's eternity. 148 00:05:58,313 --> 00:06:01,034 Speaker 3: So there's that This one you might have on your 149 00:06:01,073 --> 00:06:03,113 Speaker 3: long list. So we could both talked about it so 150 00:06:03,234 --> 00:06:04,674 Speaker 3: much this year, but it might be on your long list. 151 00:06:04,674 --> 00:06:06,953 Speaker 3: So this might be a segue into that. Right up 152 00:06:06,953 --> 00:06:09,593 Speaker 3: there with the best movies of twenty twenty five. Maybe 153 00:06:09,633 --> 00:06:12,193 Speaker 3: the best movie is the last five years is Sinners. 154 00:06:12,513 --> 00:06:14,873 Speaker 1: That is on my long list. That'll leave you in 155 00:06:15,113 --> 00:06:18,433 Speaker 1: That is my top movie of the entire year. Really, 156 00:06:18,674 --> 00:06:23,593 Speaker 1: Sinners literally changed my life. It was such a good film, 157 00:06:23,794 --> 00:06:27,714 Speaker 1: and they had so many barricades and obstacles originally, like 158 00:06:27,873 --> 00:06:31,113 Speaker 1: critics hated it. They had so many bad reviews right 159 00:06:31,154 --> 00:06:31,794 Speaker 1: off the back of. 160 00:06:31,834 --> 00:06:33,473 Speaker 3: The worst Can we get rid of critics in twenty 161 00:06:33,474 --> 00:06:34,113 Speaker 3: twenty six. 162 00:06:34,034 --> 00:06:38,594 Speaker 1: I'm so glad you Oscars because and even then, like 163 00:06:38,834 --> 00:06:42,113 Speaker 1: we were able to read through the racial undertones with 164 00:06:42,274 --> 00:06:44,553 Speaker 1: some of the critics as well, And it's just like 165 00:06:44,633 --> 00:06:47,394 Speaker 1: Ryan Kagley just did such an amazing job on that film. 166 00:06:47,594 --> 00:06:50,993 Speaker 1: It's an original film. It had like an original storyline, 167 00:06:51,073 --> 00:06:53,993 Speaker 1: it wasn't from an existing ip. It's not a sequel, 168 00:06:54,073 --> 00:06:56,474 Speaker 1: it's not a remake of a book. It's like fully original, 169 00:06:56,633 --> 00:06:58,833 Speaker 1: and it's competing with all of these other movies that 170 00:06:58,914 --> 00:07:02,234 Speaker 1: were just like superheroes, and like I think it was 171 00:07:02,274 --> 00:07:04,473 Speaker 1: also the time as a minecraft movie that was also 172 00:07:04,513 --> 00:07:07,474 Speaker 1: making millions and millions and billions of dollars, and this 173 00:07:07,513 --> 00:07:09,913 Speaker 1: movie just completely cut through when I had everything working 174 00:07:09,953 --> 00:07:13,114 Speaker 1: against it exactly and it did so well. The performances 175 00:07:13,154 --> 00:07:15,714 Speaker 1: from Michael B. Jordan playing two characters as well as 176 00:07:15,794 --> 00:07:19,754 Speaker 1: Hayley Seinfeld, and the chemistry and it was just so 177 00:07:19,994 --> 00:07:22,874 Speaker 1: artsy as well. And the music, oh, the music, and 178 00:07:22,953 --> 00:07:26,033 Speaker 1: the vampires and the horror and the comedy, like it 179 00:07:26,154 --> 00:07:27,754 Speaker 1: just worked so well together. 180 00:07:28,034 --> 00:07:30,314 Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think that a lot of commentary around 181 00:07:30,354 --> 00:07:31,994 Speaker 3: it was people like, oh, people just heard it was 182 00:07:32,034 --> 00:07:34,114 Speaker 3: like a sexy vampire movie and they wanted to see 183 00:07:34,154 --> 00:07:36,314 Speaker 3: Michael B. Jordan with his shirt off. Yes, it does 184 00:07:36,354 --> 00:07:38,833 Speaker 3: have those things, but like there's quite a long build 185 00:07:38,874 --> 00:07:41,074 Speaker 3: up before you get to any vampires or gore, and 186 00:07:41,114 --> 00:07:42,554 Speaker 3: there's quite a long build up before you get to 187 00:07:42,594 --> 00:07:45,114 Speaker 3: any sex or anything like that. Like the first chunk 188 00:07:45,154 --> 00:07:48,194 Speaker 3: of the movie is a really beautiful slow burn of 189 00:07:48,234 --> 00:07:51,114 Speaker 3: like coming into these world with all these characters and 190 00:07:51,154 --> 00:07:54,674 Speaker 3: they have this intense history and the stakes are so high, 191 00:07:54,754 --> 00:07:57,114 Speaker 3: and they've all been through grief and trauma, and you're 192 00:07:57,114 --> 00:07:59,354 Speaker 3: coming into this time in their life where things are 193 00:07:59,354 --> 00:08:02,194 Speaker 3: like about to tip and the vampires are just like 194 00:08:02,234 --> 00:08:05,033 Speaker 3: a obviously an important part of the story, but it 195 00:08:05,114 --> 00:08:06,393 Speaker 3: exists without the vampires. 196 00:08:06,434 --> 00:08:08,354 Speaker 1: If that makes sense then yeah, But also. 197 00:08:08,114 --> 00:08:10,473 Speaker 2: Make more vampire movies a well te. 198 00:08:10,354 --> 00:08:14,074 Speaker 1: Varegial type of vampire. I want to see my vampires 199 00:08:14,114 --> 00:08:16,393 Speaker 1: die with garlic and steak to the heart, Like I 200 00:08:16,434 --> 00:08:19,554 Speaker 1: don't want to see this like floundery, like fun vampires 201 00:08:19,554 --> 00:08:22,914 Speaker 1: who are just like exist and are constantly just really 202 00:08:22,953 --> 00:08:25,434 Speaker 1: good looking and beautiful and you can never kill them. 203 00:08:25,714 --> 00:08:27,394 Speaker 3: No, that's I've been big on that for a while. 204 00:08:27,474 --> 00:08:29,754 Speaker 3: Is go back to like a really evil vampires. That's 205 00:08:29,794 --> 00:08:32,914 Speaker 3: kind of vampire I was raised on. When Twilight came along. Again, 206 00:08:32,914 --> 00:08:36,794 Speaker 3: no shade to Twilight, because there's room for everything, but yeah, 207 00:08:36,994 --> 00:08:40,034 Speaker 3: eight people, Yeah, kill them in horrific ways, but also 208 00:08:40,154 --> 00:08:43,274 Speaker 3: Sinnath took existing vampire law that's been around for hundreds 209 00:08:43,274 --> 00:08:46,954 Speaker 3: of years, but also had its own law of vampires 210 00:08:46,954 --> 00:08:50,874 Speaker 3: that was new and different written in on like existing mythology, 211 00:08:50,954 --> 00:08:53,474 Speaker 3: which is so incredible. And yeah, and everyone talks about 212 00:08:53,474 --> 00:08:56,034 Speaker 3: Hailey Steinfeld and Michael B. Jordan they're great, but also 213 00:08:56,074 --> 00:09:00,394 Speaker 3: the whole supporting cast incredibley. 214 00:08:59,314 --> 00:09:00,954 Speaker 1: Oh my god, and like some of them are just 215 00:09:00,994 --> 00:09:02,154 Speaker 1: so funny because. 216 00:09:01,954 --> 00:09:04,354 Speaker 3: The Oscars have a Casting Award this year for the 217 00:09:04,394 --> 00:09:07,474 Speaker 3: first time, which is kind of the equivalent to the 218 00:09:07,514 --> 00:09:10,594 Speaker 3: best Cast Ensemble a war that you get it SAG 219 00:09:11,034 --> 00:09:12,554 Speaker 3: and I'm just like, give it to Sinners. 220 00:09:12,754 --> 00:09:15,154 Speaker 1: Yeah, crazy, I don't know they didn't have that before. 221 00:09:15,514 --> 00:09:17,714 Speaker 3: Yeah, it's the first time to honor because just think 222 00:09:17,754 --> 00:09:20,314 Speaker 3: of all the side characters there that some of them 223 00:09:20,354 --> 00:09:22,474 Speaker 3: don't get a huge amount of screen time, but they 224 00:09:22,874 --> 00:09:25,274 Speaker 3: feel like fully formed people because the writing is so 225 00:09:25,314 --> 00:09:26,554 Speaker 3: good and the actors are so good and. 226 00:09:26,514 --> 00:09:28,394 Speaker 1: They had to like not only act but also sing 227 00:09:28,474 --> 00:09:34,714 Speaker 1: and dance that was so good also give great voices 228 00:09:34,754 --> 00:09:34,994 Speaker 1: in that. 229 00:09:36,154 --> 00:09:37,714 Speaker 3: Okay, so is that the first one you're list? That 230 00:09:37,794 --> 00:09:41,394 Speaker 3: is my favorite movie? I kind of like, which is 231 00:09:41,514 --> 00:09:41,914 Speaker 3: like it was. 232 00:09:41,994 --> 00:09:44,074 Speaker 1: It impacted me so much that it even made it 233 00:09:44,114 --> 00:09:45,434 Speaker 1: onto my letterbox. 234 00:09:44,954 --> 00:09:47,914 Speaker 3: Flour Oh, that's so important. And also we were talking 235 00:09:47,994 --> 00:09:49,514 Speaker 3: in the office before and I was like coming in 236 00:09:49,554 --> 00:09:52,154 Speaker 3: about how a lot of good movies come out now, 237 00:09:52,274 --> 00:09:55,434 Speaker 3: but how often do good movies come out that become 238 00:09:55,474 --> 00:09:57,194 Speaker 3: these cultural moments? But then you want to go back 239 00:09:57,194 --> 00:09:59,434 Speaker 3: and watch them again and again. I think that movies 240 00:09:59,434 --> 00:10:02,074 Speaker 3: have become very transactional, is that they come out a 241 00:10:02,114 --> 00:10:03,674 Speaker 3: lot of the time they just there to make a statement, 242 00:10:03,714 --> 00:10:05,554 Speaker 3: like it's not even about whether you have a great 243 00:10:05,794 --> 00:10:09,074 Speaker 3: viewing experience, and then they're just forgotten. And just think 244 00:10:09,074 --> 00:10:10,594 Speaker 3: of all the big movies last few years, Like how 245 00:10:10,634 --> 00:10:11,994 Speaker 3: often do you go back and watch them over and 246 00:10:11,994 --> 00:10:13,714 Speaker 3: over again? The movies that we watch over and over 247 00:10:13,714 --> 00:10:15,434 Speaker 3: again are always the ones that came out twenty or 248 00:10:15,434 --> 00:10:18,154 Speaker 3: thirty years That's so true. But I've watched Sinners multiple 249 00:10:18,154 --> 00:10:19,994 Speaker 3: times this year, same and I'll. 250 00:10:19,834 --> 00:10:20,474 Speaker 2: Watch it again. 251 00:10:20,914 --> 00:10:21,754 Speaker 1: It's so good. 252 00:10:21,794 --> 00:10:26,474 Speaker 3: It's not the kind of movie you just watched once. No, Okay, 253 00:10:26,474 --> 00:10:28,114 Speaker 3: I'm going in a very different direction. Okay, so that 254 00:10:28,154 --> 00:10:29,514 Speaker 3: was yours. So that was kind of a joint one 255 00:10:29,554 --> 00:10:30,674 Speaker 3: for us, So it was kind of fun for it 256 00:10:30,714 --> 00:10:33,114 Speaker 3: to start, because that's our favorite movie. This is a 257 00:10:33,154 --> 00:10:35,434 Speaker 3: tire little movie that I talked about in Weekend Watch, 258 00:10:35,474 --> 00:10:37,914 Speaker 3: but it has been on my list for a long time. 259 00:10:37,954 --> 00:10:39,394 Speaker 3: I saw it at the beginning of the year, and 260 00:10:39,514 --> 00:10:41,154 Speaker 3: every time I move things around, I look at this 261 00:10:41,194 --> 00:10:42,514 Speaker 3: movie and I think I can't take it off my 262 00:10:42,514 --> 00:10:45,194 Speaker 3: best list because it's such a good experience watching it, 263 00:10:45,234 --> 00:10:46,634 Speaker 3: and I'm going to watch it again. I haven't watched 264 00:10:46,634 --> 00:10:49,274 Speaker 3: it again yet, but I will. The Ballad of Wallace Island. 265 00:10:49,634 --> 00:10:51,554 Speaker 3: I don't think I've watched this, No you haven't, but 266 00:10:51,634 --> 00:10:52,994 Speaker 3: you would really like it. 267 00:10:52,994 --> 00:10:54,674 Speaker 1: It's Ballad of Wallace Island. 268 00:10:54,874 --> 00:10:59,074 Speaker 3: Yeah. Is this a carry Yeah yeah yeah, So as 269 00:10:59,194 --> 00:11:02,234 Speaker 3: British comedy drama based on like a short film, but 270 00:11:02,314 --> 00:11:05,594 Speaker 3: it's about this man living on this tiny island, Wallace Island, 271 00:11:05,714 --> 00:11:09,394 Speaker 3: and he wants to get his favorite like folks singer 272 00:11:09,874 --> 00:11:12,074 Speaker 3: band back together, so he gets them to come both 273 00:11:12,114 --> 00:11:14,794 Speaker 3: to this island by like not telling them the full story. 274 00:11:15,114 --> 00:11:16,953 Speaker 3: And then the story of how he has the money 275 00:11:16,954 --> 00:11:18,833 Speaker 3: to afford to bring these people to the island just 276 00:11:18,874 --> 00:11:21,274 Speaker 3: to do a concert is also part of the story. 277 00:11:21,314 --> 00:11:23,514 Speaker 3: But there's only like four people in the cast and 278 00:11:23,554 --> 00:11:25,514 Speaker 3: it's just it's so funny. I saw it in a 279 00:11:25,514 --> 00:11:27,514 Speaker 3: cinema of people, which I'm so happy idea, But you 280 00:11:27,514 --> 00:11:29,114 Speaker 3: could watch it at home, but it would also be 281 00:11:29,114 --> 00:11:30,794 Speaker 3: a nice one to watch with like friends or family. 282 00:11:31,194 --> 00:11:33,834 Speaker 3: It's like one of those ones because everyone's like screaming, laughing, 283 00:11:33,914 --> 00:11:37,754 Speaker 3: and it's so nice to have a viewing experience. And 284 00:11:37,834 --> 00:11:40,314 Speaker 3: so yeah, it's about this man living on this island 285 00:11:40,354 --> 00:11:42,754 Speaker 3: and you find out what he's gone through. But also 286 00:11:43,114 --> 00:11:46,234 Speaker 3: you have like these two musicians come to the island 287 00:11:46,314 --> 00:11:49,194 Speaker 3: and like you've got one who's kind of like trying 288 00:11:49,234 --> 00:11:51,434 Speaker 3: to restart his career and it's not really working. And 289 00:11:51,474 --> 00:11:54,114 Speaker 3: then his ex girlfriend, who played by Carry mulligan, is 290 00:11:54,154 --> 00:11:56,314 Speaker 3: like there as well, and you see all the big 291 00:11:56,314 --> 00:11:58,554 Speaker 3: build up to this concert they're gonna do, and it's 292 00:11:58,674 --> 00:12:02,954 Speaker 3: just really lovely. That's cute, like feel good, so feel good, 293 00:12:03,314 --> 00:12:04,714 Speaker 3: like you'll be a little bit sad at some point, 294 00:12:04,834 --> 00:12:06,594 Speaker 3: so by the end you'll just be like have a 295 00:12:06,594 --> 00:12:09,234 Speaker 3: little tear of happiness and you're right. And also really 296 00:12:09,274 --> 00:12:11,394 Speaker 3: good physical comedy in a way, like if you're someone 297 00:12:11,394 --> 00:12:15,234 Speaker 3: who likes like classic British comedies and those classic kind 298 00:12:15,234 --> 00:12:17,594 Speaker 3: of like sweet, sometimes a bit bumbling, there's a cute 299 00:12:17,634 --> 00:12:20,274 Speaker 3: little love story and folding in the background. Everyone just 300 00:12:20,314 --> 00:12:22,994 Speaker 3: looks like real people and they just talk like real people, 301 00:12:22,994 --> 00:12:25,154 Speaker 3: which is huge. Also, I love a fantasy thing where 302 00:12:25,154 --> 00:12:28,234 Speaker 3: people are dressed beautifully and they're living in an elevated world. 303 00:12:28,274 --> 00:12:30,714 Speaker 2: Like I love that as well. But I also just we. 304 00:12:30,714 --> 00:12:31,674 Speaker 1: Love a normy movie. 305 00:12:31,874 --> 00:12:34,714 Speaker 3: This is such a normy movie in the best way possible. 306 00:12:35,194 --> 00:12:37,354 Speaker 3: And I have not met a single person who has 307 00:12:37,394 --> 00:12:39,274 Speaker 3: seen it who when I mentioned the movie doesn't go 308 00:12:40,794 --> 00:12:43,114 Speaker 3: I love it, yeah, exactly. As soon as I say, 309 00:12:43,194 --> 00:12:45,274 Speaker 3: like the Ballad of Wallas Island, I can see if 310 00:12:45,274 --> 00:12:47,994 Speaker 3: someone's seen it immediately because they're face changes, but their 311 00:12:48,034 --> 00:12:50,354 Speaker 3: face softens and they go, oh, I love that movie. 312 00:12:50,434 --> 00:12:51,274 Speaker 1: Okay, I need to watch it. 313 00:12:51,354 --> 00:12:53,594 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah exactly. I hope everyone's writing down 314 00:12:53,594 --> 00:12:54,794 Speaker 3: for the holidays. It's on streaming. 315 00:12:55,074 --> 00:12:56,514 Speaker 1: You're going down, but we're talking. 316 00:12:56,754 --> 00:12:58,314 Speaker 3: Oh my god, you should watch it with your parents. 317 00:12:58,474 --> 00:12:59,474 Speaker 3: I just really like it. 318 00:12:59,754 --> 00:13:01,154 Speaker 1: You're gonna be spending a lot of time with them. 319 00:13:01,234 --> 00:13:01,834 Speaker 3: Well, there you go. 320 00:13:01,914 --> 00:13:04,154 Speaker 2: I'll give you some movies to fill the time. 321 00:13:04,354 --> 00:13:10,354 Speaker 1: Okay, speaking of Norman movies, lot of physical comedy. I 322 00:13:10,434 --> 00:13:12,954 Speaker 1: nearly forgot about this movie. And even though it was 323 00:13:12,994 --> 00:13:15,514 Speaker 1: like it is my second favorite movie, oh okay of 324 00:13:15,634 --> 00:13:19,194 Speaker 1: the year because it was released in early jan isn't 325 00:13:19,194 --> 00:13:22,994 Speaker 1: it funniest movie ever? One of them days? 326 00:13:23,594 --> 00:13:25,034 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Oh my God. 327 00:13:25,234 --> 00:13:29,194 Speaker 1: Created and directed and produced by Isa starring Sissa and 328 00:13:29,274 --> 00:13:33,554 Speaker 1: Keiki Palmer, the duo of Sissy and Kiki Karma. Firstly, 329 00:13:33,554 --> 00:13:36,834 Speaker 1: Sis is an amazing actor. Yeh, Kiki Palma. Obviously everyone 330 00:13:36,834 --> 00:13:39,634 Speaker 1: knows he's amazing. And you can just feel Isa Ray's 331 00:13:39,674 --> 00:13:44,514 Speaker 1: comedy cut through. It is so bloody funny, Like I 332 00:13:44,714 --> 00:13:47,714 Speaker 1: was cry laughing in the cinema. I think me and 333 00:13:47,954 --> 00:13:49,994 Speaker 1: one of our other writers, Chelsea, was there in the 334 00:13:50,034 --> 00:13:52,914 Speaker 1: cinema and we were just like cry laughing. It was 335 00:13:52,994 --> 00:13:56,714 Speaker 1: so funny. It's about these two girls, Kiki Palmer and 336 00:13:56,794 --> 00:14:00,754 Speaker 1: Scissor play housemates, we are also best friends, and they 337 00:14:00,874 --> 00:14:03,994 Speaker 1: owe them landlord money, like the rents money, and they 338 00:14:04,114 --> 00:14:07,114 Speaker 1: just go one this wild adventure in twenty four hours 339 00:14:07,274 --> 00:14:09,713 Speaker 1: was to try to find the money to landlord. And 340 00:14:09,754 --> 00:14:12,834 Speaker 1: it's just them like traveling around La and it's so 341 00:14:13,234 --> 00:14:16,434 Speaker 1: like physically funny, like they get involved with like a gang. 342 00:14:16,474 --> 00:14:20,434 Speaker 1: It's just like so well done, and they it feels 343 00:14:20,434 --> 00:14:24,274 Speaker 1: like they're just playing each other like this calm energy 344 00:14:24,434 --> 00:14:28,074 Speaker 1: that's like very like slow and just like chill and 345 00:14:28,194 --> 00:14:30,834 Speaker 1: keep Palmer is just like erratic, just like running around. 346 00:14:30,914 --> 00:14:32,994 Speaker 1: And she also has a job interview in between. 347 00:14:32,714 --> 00:14:33,034 Speaker 3: All of this. 348 00:14:33,314 --> 00:14:35,074 Speaker 2: Oh my god, yes, oh my god. 349 00:14:35,154 --> 00:14:38,514 Speaker 1: It is so well done. And it's just one of 350 00:14:38,554 --> 00:14:41,314 Speaker 1: those movies where they're not like pretending to play like 351 00:14:41,434 --> 00:14:44,754 Speaker 1: young ditsy girls, like they're playing grown women and they're like. 352 00:14:44,674 --> 00:14:46,394 Speaker 3: Hey, but grown women can get into shit. That's what 353 00:14:46,394 --> 00:14:47,274 Speaker 3: we learn from We. 354 00:14:47,274 --> 00:14:49,154 Speaker 1: Can get into shit. And you know what I mean. Now, 355 00:14:49,234 --> 00:14:55,074 Speaker 1: I watched Broad City Really Change your Life. You watch that, 356 00:14:55,114 --> 00:14:56,714 Speaker 1: I feel like that is like the basis for so 357 00:14:56,794 --> 00:14:58,954 Speaker 1: many other things. It was just one of those like 358 00:14:59,034 --> 00:15:02,514 Speaker 1: really feel good, funny movies because it still had that 359 00:15:02,594 --> 00:15:06,194 Speaker 1: like comedy promise where you know everything will work out 360 00:15:06,194 --> 00:15:08,554 Speaker 1: in the air, and it just had like this countdown 361 00:15:08,594 --> 00:15:10,914 Speaker 1: from like it was just like seventy two hours until 362 00:15:10,914 --> 00:15:12,874 Speaker 1: we owe the Landlord, and then there was like six 363 00:15:12,914 --> 00:15:15,434 Speaker 1: hours too, and they're still like all over the place, 364 00:15:15,914 --> 00:15:17,874 Speaker 1: and it's just one of those movies where, because of 365 00:15:17,914 --> 00:15:19,914 Speaker 1: the way it's set up, it will have a happy ending, 366 00:15:19,914 --> 00:15:21,954 Speaker 1: so you're just like relaxed into it. Yeah, and it's 367 00:15:21,994 --> 00:15:24,554 Speaker 1: just enjoying it, even though the stakes are so hid 368 00:15:25,154 --> 00:15:29,034 Speaker 1: and they're making you go stop doing it's just so funny. 369 00:15:29,194 --> 00:15:31,994 Speaker 3: I have a regret about that movie, and that is 370 00:15:32,074 --> 00:15:33,834 Speaker 3: that I didn't get to see it in cinemas. 371 00:15:34,234 --> 00:15:36,834 Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, it's like one of those comedies that 372 00:15:37,234 --> 00:15:38,034 Speaker 1: I watched it at. 373 00:15:37,874 --> 00:15:39,514 Speaker 3: Home, which is still fun. I watched it at home 374 00:15:39,554 --> 00:15:41,154 Speaker 3: by myself, and I had a lovely time. But I 375 00:15:41,194 --> 00:15:43,154 Speaker 3: was laughing out loud so much, and I was just like, 376 00:15:43,394 --> 00:15:45,314 Speaker 3: I'm remembering all the times that we have sat in 377 00:15:45,394 --> 00:15:48,154 Speaker 3: cinemas together, like watching Bottoms or something like that. It'd 378 00:15:48,154 --> 00:15:50,874 Speaker 3: have been a great duo experience where we have just 379 00:15:50,914 --> 00:15:53,994 Speaker 3: been like screaming, laughing on the floor. I think for 380 00:15:54,074 --> 00:15:55,714 Speaker 3: next year we have to make a pack that we 381 00:15:55,754 --> 00:15:57,354 Speaker 3: can't do comedies by ourselves. 382 00:15:57,394 --> 00:15:59,314 Speaker 2: Okay, I know, I think I was out of town. 383 00:15:59,354 --> 00:16:00,474 Speaker 3: I literally couldn't go home. 384 00:16:00,514 --> 00:16:02,434 Speaker 1: But we were supposed to do the past. 385 00:16:02,314 --> 00:16:05,154 Speaker 2: Bear new from going where our travel plans will be. 386 00:16:05,514 --> 00:16:07,754 Speaker 3: Should have you should have? And you from going. 387 00:16:07,834 --> 00:16:08,874 Speaker 1: We owe it to the spillers. 388 00:16:09,114 --> 00:16:10,314 Speaker 2: You don't do a thing. I say, I don't know 389 00:16:10,314 --> 00:16:11,394 Speaker 2: why you think you'd listened to that. 390 00:16:11,634 --> 00:16:14,394 Speaker 1: Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, hey, hey, I've just written down 391 00:16:14,434 --> 00:16:16,074 Speaker 1: the Wallace of Ireland. 392 00:16:15,954 --> 00:16:18,754 Speaker 3: The Ballad of all the Island. Really make sure you 393 00:16:18,754 --> 00:16:22,634 Speaker 3: watch that. Okay, another favorite movie from this year, and 394 00:16:22,674 --> 00:16:24,954 Speaker 3: now I'm going into a few that have been maybe 395 00:16:24,994 --> 00:16:27,794 Speaker 3: a similar genre. So just this is not a hot 396 00:16:27,794 --> 00:16:29,114 Speaker 3: take at all. Everyone agrees this is one of the 397 00:16:29,114 --> 00:16:32,154 Speaker 3: best movies of the year. Weapons Yeah, have you seen it? Yes? 398 00:16:32,234 --> 00:16:33,514 Speaker 1: And it's yeah. 399 00:16:34,794 --> 00:16:35,914 Speaker 3: Again, we did into this together. 400 00:16:36,034 --> 00:16:37,994 Speaker 1: It was one of those things which I, you know what, 401 00:16:38,074 --> 00:16:39,554 Speaker 1: I did listen to you and I had to do 402 00:16:39,594 --> 00:16:41,194 Speaker 1: my job, and I watched it because I was like, 403 00:16:41,194 --> 00:16:42,914 Speaker 1: everyone's just going to be talking about this movie. Yeah, 404 00:16:42,954 --> 00:16:44,234 Speaker 1: if I don't watch it now, it's just going to 405 00:16:44,274 --> 00:16:46,674 Speaker 1: be completely spoiled for me. Which thank god I watched 406 00:16:46,714 --> 00:16:49,594 Speaker 1: it because everyone was literally talking about it. It was 407 00:16:49,674 --> 00:16:54,474 Speaker 1: one of the scariest horror movies I've seen, so well done. 408 00:16:54,474 --> 00:16:57,514 Speaker 3: So incredibly well done. I think the trailer sort of 409 00:16:57,554 --> 00:16:59,834 Speaker 3: went quite viral, and I think that's what got people in. 410 00:16:59,914 --> 00:17:03,234 Speaker 3: But that little premise is not enough to carry the movie. 411 00:17:03,274 --> 00:17:05,593 Speaker 3: Like the premise kind of gets you to watch the trailer, 412 00:17:05,674 --> 00:17:08,634 Speaker 3: it gets people go to maybe opening day, but this 413 00:17:08,714 --> 00:17:10,954 Speaker 3: movie built over word of mouth, of how good it 414 00:17:11,074 --> 00:17:13,194 Speaker 3: was as well. So it kind of starts off with 415 00:17:13,234 --> 00:17:16,594 Speaker 3: that creepy voice over of like two years ago, you know, 416 00:17:16,714 --> 00:17:20,034 Speaker 3: seventeen children from a third grade class, like two seventeen 417 00:17:20,074 --> 00:17:23,754 Speaker 3: am all disappeared except one. It's that viral shot of 418 00:17:23,754 --> 00:17:25,674 Speaker 3: those kids running out. I didn't want to do that. 419 00:17:25,754 --> 00:17:26,874 Speaker 3: I'm really going to do the arm thing, and I 420 00:17:26,914 --> 00:17:29,354 Speaker 3: was like, it brings me out too much, and you 421 00:17:29,474 --> 00:17:33,874 Speaker 3: sort of then see all the different timelines and it's horror. 422 00:17:33,874 --> 00:17:36,954 Speaker 3: But the thing is horror can be really elevated, and 423 00:17:37,154 --> 00:17:40,353 Speaker 3: really good horror is so hard to do. And this 424 00:17:40,434 --> 00:17:42,154 Speaker 3: is my beef with the Academy, and I have so 425 00:17:42,194 --> 00:17:44,674 Speaker 3: many beefs with them, but this year especially, I think 426 00:17:44,674 --> 00:17:47,273 Speaker 3: I'm angry at the Academy Awards this year in particular 427 00:17:47,554 --> 00:17:49,834 Speaker 3: because it's been quite a good year for horror. But 428 00:17:49,914 --> 00:17:52,114 Speaker 3: they never on a horror or see it as a 429 00:17:52,114 --> 00:17:54,394 Speaker 3: proper genre, the same way they never on a comedy. 430 00:17:54,794 --> 00:17:57,594 Speaker 3: All they care about is white men playing old historical 431 00:17:57,674 --> 00:18:01,394 Speaker 3: other white men, or movies about movies about themselves. Yeah. Really, 432 00:18:01,474 --> 00:18:04,434 Speaker 3: it's like, you know, kind of it's been so long 433 00:18:04,474 --> 00:18:06,553 Speaker 3: since they've really given any kind of horror, Like the 434 00:18:06,794 --> 00:18:09,634 Speaker 3: credit it deserves, and that's what's making nervous for Sinners, 435 00:18:09,674 --> 00:18:12,034 Speaker 3: even though it's in so many different categories that they're 436 00:18:12,074 --> 00:18:14,234 Speaker 3: just not gonna it's such a big statement to give 437 00:18:14,234 --> 00:18:16,554 Speaker 3: it an award and really annoying. 438 00:18:16,594 --> 00:18:19,354 Speaker 1: Hey, Like, I'm just like Lewis Hamilton, one of my 439 00:18:19,394 --> 00:18:22,033 Speaker 1: favorite people in the world. F one movie did not 440 00:18:22,114 --> 00:18:23,513 Speaker 1: need to be nominated for anything. 441 00:18:23,594 --> 00:18:25,954 Speaker 3: No, we could have done with that that and so 442 00:18:26,074 --> 00:18:27,513 Speaker 3: weapons is in the mix. And like a lot of 443 00:18:27,554 --> 00:18:29,593 Speaker 3: people also think it should get some acting awards, but 444 00:18:29,634 --> 00:18:31,114 Speaker 3: I just don't know if they're getting over the line. 445 00:18:31,714 --> 00:18:34,553 Speaker 1: Those kids in that movie. Yeah, oh my god, they 446 00:18:34,634 --> 00:18:35,194 Speaker 1: all need an a. 447 00:18:35,194 --> 00:18:38,314 Speaker 2: Order they need Yeah, I could give the Casting Award 448 00:18:38,354 --> 00:18:38,674 Speaker 2: to them. 449 00:18:38,954 --> 00:18:41,634 Speaker 1: Now, those kids and god, I want to spoil it. 450 00:18:41,674 --> 00:18:46,474 Speaker 1: But when they're like running after her, breaking through the yeah, 451 00:18:46,514 --> 00:18:47,033 Speaker 1: well exactly. 452 00:18:47,034 --> 00:18:49,313 Speaker 3: But at the same time, you're like, what, well, so 453 00:18:49,434 --> 00:18:50,954 Speaker 3: here's as you know, we've seen a lot of horror 454 00:18:51,034 --> 00:18:53,394 Speaker 3: movies together, and I don't get creeped out or scared 455 00:18:53,434 --> 00:18:55,914 Speaker 3: a lot anything to do with little kids. 456 00:18:55,954 --> 00:18:58,474 Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't like freaks me the hell out. 457 00:18:58,794 --> 00:19:00,434 Speaker 3: I'm not scared little kids. I mean, I'm scared of 458 00:19:00,434 --> 00:19:03,314 Speaker 3: tweens in particular, but in a horror movie. I hate 459 00:19:03,354 --> 00:19:06,554 Speaker 3: like anything happening to little kids. I'm like, kill the adults. 460 00:19:06,594 --> 00:19:09,074 Speaker 1: Fine, you struggled with Welcome to Darrel. Oh, which is 461 00:19:09,794 --> 00:19:14,114 Speaker 1: oh my god, wait see that finale of the Welcome 462 00:19:14,114 --> 00:19:15,554 Speaker 1: to finale on HBO. 463 00:19:15,994 --> 00:19:18,194 Speaker 3: Holy cra your best movie of twenty twenty five. If 464 00:19:18,234 --> 00:19:18,914 Speaker 3: it wasn't if. 465 00:19:18,794 --> 00:19:20,794 Speaker 1: It was a movie, I'd be easy on this list. 466 00:19:20,834 --> 00:19:23,554 Speaker 1: But that show, every single episode was top tire. 467 00:19:23,714 --> 00:19:24,994 Speaker 3: No. I know, as I said to you, I have 468 00:19:25,114 --> 00:19:27,474 Speaker 3: been watching it that I really struggle with watching the 469 00:19:27,554 --> 00:19:33,154 Speaker 3: kids be hurt. They do be hurt, they get really 470 00:19:33,234 --> 00:19:37,754 Speaker 3: hurt killed. Some would say, but yeah, weapons just top tier, 471 00:19:37,954 --> 00:19:41,474 Speaker 3: top storytelling. Not many kids died, no, I know, but 472 00:19:41,514 --> 00:19:42,074 Speaker 3: I just was. 473 00:19:42,274 --> 00:19:45,034 Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of adults died, a lot of adults died. 474 00:19:45,194 --> 00:19:47,354 Speaker 3: But yeah, And it's also it's very hard to do 475 00:19:47,474 --> 00:19:49,474 Speaker 3: a really good jump scare and. 476 00:19:49,554 --> 00:19:55,514 Speaker 1: Oh my god, that jump scared the car. Yeah, that 477 00:19:56,514 --> 00:20:00,874 Speaker 1: nearly made me. Thank god I was alone. 478 00:20:01,354 --> 00:20:03,834 Speaker 2: Go you're alone? So what is add this to our movies? 479 00:20:03,834 --> 00:20:05,714 Speaker 2: You don't watch it on a first day movies. 480 00:20:05,794 --> 00:20:06,994 Speaker 1: You don't watch in a full stomach. 481 00:20:07,394 --> 00:20:14,914 Speaker 3: Oh my god, Okay, do you next one? 482 00:20:14,994 --> 00:20:18,794 Speaker 1: Okay, I'm a bit embarrassed about my next I'll tell 483 00:20:18,794 --> 00:20:20,954 Speaker 1: you if you should be embarrassed, I know you will. 484 00:20:21,314 --> 00:20:24,834 Speaker 1: I really wish I watched this in the cinema, because 485 00:20:24,834 --> 00:20:27,234 Speaker 1: the whole way through watching this movie, there would be 486 00:20:27,314 --> 00:20:29,553 Speaker 1: scenes where I literally think I wish I was in 487 00:20:29,554 --> 00:20:30,074 Speaker 1: a cinema. 488 00:20:30,474 --> 00:20:32,074 Speaker 2: Dude, what happened to us this year? Why do we 489 00:20:32,074 --> 00:20:34,594 Speaker 2: don't we spent the whole year. 490 00:20:34,874 --> 00:20:37,914 Speaker 1: In movies have been either not in a cinema or 491 00:20:37,954 --> 00:20:38,834 Speaker 1: where you weren't there. 492 00:20:39,154 --> 00:20:39,874 Speaker 2: Okay I didn't. 493 00:20:39,954 --> 00:20:42,034 Speaker 3: I didn't watch Sinners with you, No, I know I was. 494 00:20:42,154 --> 00:20:43,714 Speaker 1: I didn't watch one of them days with you. I 495 00:20:43,834 --> 00:20:45,194 Speaker 1: know I didn't watch this new one. 496 00:20:45,434 --> 00:20:47,754 Speaker 3: Can I tell you? I was being an auntie with 497 00:20:47,834 --> 00:20:51,474 Speaker 3: my family every time those premieres. So you have these. 498 00:20:51,394 --> 00:20:53,914 Speaker 1: Kids, these kids, the kids ruining your life in the movies, 499 00:20:54,274 --> 00:20:56,354 Speaker 1: your actual kids ruining my life exactly. 500 00:20:56,514 --> 00:20:58,394 Speaker 2: Well, sorry about I'm visiting my family. 501 00:20:58,434 --> 00:21:03,234 Speaker 1: I miss the Sorry Laura's nephews and niece anyway, Superman. 502 00:21:03,234 --> 00:21:07,114 Speaker 2: Okay, no, no, not okay. 503 00:21:07,114 --> 00:21:10,754 Speaker 1: Okay, Superman because we're superhero fans. Yeah, and I was like, 504 00:21:10,994 --> 00:21:14,593 Speaker 1: this could break DC forever. Yeah, they've been having a 505 00:21:14,594 --> 00:21:19,354 Speaker 1: bad run, not good. They're redoing Superman for the million times. 506 00:21:19,394 --> 00:21:21,434 Speaker 3: Yeah, this is not gonna go good. Guys. 507 00:21:21,794 --> 00:21:23,314 Speaker 1: I see a dog in the trailer. I'm like, what's 508 00:21:23,354 --> 00:21:26,994 Speaker 1: going on this? And then I watched it starring David 509 00:21:27,074 --> 00:21:34,554 Speaker 1: corn Sweat, Yeah, and Nicholas Holt Cinema Superman is back. 510 00:21:35,754 --> 00:21:38,434 Speaker 1: He left and he came back like he did in 511 00:21:38,474 --> 00:21:41,074 Speaker 1: the movie. Yeah, Oh my god. You know how much 512 00:21:41,114 --> 00:21:42,034 Speaker 1: I love Henry Cavill. 513 00:21:42,554 --> 00:21:44,714 Speaker 3: I know you love Henry Cavill. Could we just take 514 00:21:44,754 --> 00:21:47,834 Speaker 3: a moment of silence for Henry Cavell's Henry Cavill. 515 00:21:47,834 --> 00:21:50,394 Speaker 1: Biggest twenty twenty six is going to be easy, I'm 516 00:21:50,394 --> 00:21:53,034 Speaker 1: saying right now. And if it's not, it has no LB. 517 00:21:53,114 --> 00:21:54,674 Speaker 1: It has to be. He has nothing else. 518 00:21:54,674 --> 00:21:56,154 Speaker 3: I don't think he can come back from this. 519 00:21:56,594 --> 00:21:58,354 Speaker 1: I even watched the latest Witcher season. 520 00:21:58,514 --> 00:22:00,394 Speaker 3: He's not in it. He got replaced. Can you tell? 521 00:22:00,594 --> 00:22:01,234 Speaker 3: I can't watch. 522 00:22:01,474 --> 00:22:02,154 Speaker 1: No, that's the thing. 523 00:22:02,314 --> 00:22:03,114 Speaker 3: You can't really tell. 524 00:22:03,234 --> 00:22:05,514 Speaker 1: Oh No, William Hemsworth's quite good. 525 00:22:05,714 --> 00:22:08,114 Speaker 3: Oh don't tell me that. I'm not watch tell Henry, 526 00:22:08,194 --> 00:22:10,914 Speaker 3: I haven't watched that yet. Out of solidarity to Henry, 527 00:22:12,234 --> 00:22:16,513 Speaker 3: we just folded like a cheap so good. It's so good. 528 00:22:16,874 --> 00:22:20,074 Speaker 3: Look Henry maybe being a movie stars. Not for you, 529 00:22:20,154 --> 00:22:20,914 Speaker 3: it's not for everyone. 530 00:22:21,034 --> 00:22:24,034 Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you're into books. Yeah, so I think, 531 00:22:24,274 --> 00:22:26,674 Speaker 1: you know, he should take a leaf out of remember 532 00:22:26,834 --> 00:22:28,474 Speaker 1: the romanticy book talk. 533 00:22:28,354 --> 00:22:31,394 Speaker 3: Guy he's like obsessed with you're gonna say he should 534 00:22:31,394 --> 00:22:32,834 Speaker 3: be recent the spoon just started a book club. 535 00:22:33,314 --> 00:22:35,754 Speaker 2: That's yeah, but Cavell's book club, I would be. 536 00:22:36,314 --> 00:22:39,714 Speaker 1: I think Henry Cavill should write fantasy. Sure, he loved 537 00:22:39,714 --> 00:22:41,394 Speaker 1: The Witcher. That's what got him kicked off. He loved 538 00:22:41,434 --> 00:22:44,273 Speaker 1: him it too much. And then he became really obsessed 539 00:22:44,274 --> 00:22:46,194 Speaker 1: with Superman and then they were like too much. 540 00:22:45,994 --> 00:22:48,474 Speaker 3: And he didn't get a contract sign before he left 541 00:22:48,594 --> 00:22:50,194 Speaker 3: his one job and then he was like, oh, tay, 542 00:22:50,194 --> 00:22:51,513 Speaker 3: I'll go back to my other job. They're like, no, 543 00:22:51,554 --> 00:22:53,874 Speaker 3: we've already replaced you, exactly, and he was left with 544 00:22:53,914 --> 00:22:54,714 Speaker 3: nothing and like. 545 00:22:54,834 --> 00:22:58,874 Speaker 1: His last ever seen a Superman was some black ad. 546 00:22:59,754 --> 00:23:02,793 Speaker 2: So sad. 547 00:23:04,154 --> 00:23:07,714 Speaker 3: That had to be like, look, Henry, it's where it's sad. 548 00:23:07,794 --> 00:23:11,474 Speaker 3: You're going through so much and I baby this here. 549 00:23:11,714 --> 00:23:13,474 Speaker 3: But he did have a baby. That's not going to 550 00:23:13,514 --> 00:23:14,634 Speaker 3: fill the gap in inside. 551 00:23:14,954 --> 00:23:16,594 Speaker 1: Yeah, he came to Sydney for a bed. That would 552 00:23:16,594 --> 00:23:17,034 Speaker 1: have been nice. 553 00:23:17,114 --> 00:23:18,954 Speaker 3: Yeah, that's nice, but it's not being super. 554 00:23:19,154 --> 00:23:22,674 Speaker 1: Henry your year Mark my words, twenty twenty six. You're 555 00:23:22,674 --> 00:23:23,434 Speaker 1: gonna have a comeback. 556 00:23:23,554 --> 00:23:25,354 Speaker 2: Yeah, things are going to turn around for that rich 557 00:23:25,394 --> 00:23:26,273 Speaker 2: white man, I believe. 558 00:23:26,394 --> 00:23:29,754 Speaker 1: Yeah, he's been through a lot. He's been through a lot. 559 00:23:29,954 --> 00:23:30,914 Speaker 3: I like Superman as well. 560 00:23:31,074 --> 00:23:34,954 Speaker 1: Sorry back to David, David amazing VI. 561 00:23:35,274 --> 00:23:36,714 Speaker 3: I literally have done nothing. 562 00:23:36,994 --> 00:23:39,794 Speaker 1: David is like a great, great Superman. I'm so sorry 563 00:23:39,874 --> 00:23:41,274 Speaker 1: Henry and everyone before. 564 00:23:41,034 --> 00:23:42,754 Speaker 3: That, I know, and like everything in that, like all 565 00:23:42,754 --> 00:23:46,194 Speaker 3: the supporting carst Low was laying incredible. Obviously that's my 566 00:23:46,274 --> 00:23:49,513 Speaker 3: gal but it's not on my top list, but I 567 00:23:49,554 --> 00:23:50,394 Speaker 3: really liked it. 568 00:23:50,594 --> 00:23:53,634 Speaker 1: I'm just like, look, I don't have anything against Sack Schnyder, 569 00:23:54,194 --> 00:23:59,434 Speaker 1: but I think super hero movie should be entertaining and 570 00:23:59,474 --> 00:24:02,674 Speaker 1: funny and glamorous, and that's what this movie was. It 571 00:24:02,714 --> 00:24:04,434 Speaker 1: wasn't like dark and sad and gloomy. 572 00:24:04,474 --> 00:24:06,674 Speaker 3: Well, I think it's a place for gritty superhero movies. 573 00:24:06,674 --> 00:24:09,274 Speaker 3: But if you get that you're also making a movie, 574 00:24:09,434 --> 00:24:12,273 Speaker 3: and that it's not just about watching a brooding man 575 00:24:12,474 --> 00:24:16,194 Speaker 3: with nothing else to give is not interesting in any form, 576 00:24:16,234 --> 00:24:18,714 Speaker 3: whether he's a superhero or a banker or a historical figure. 577 00:24:18,754 --> 00:24:21,474 Speaker 3: And I think sometimes people forget that, like that really 578 00:24:21,674 --> 00:24:25,394 Speaker 3: heightened storytelling that's also infused with comedy and romance, and 579 00:24:25,394 --> 00:24:28,754 Speaker 3: people are like, the reason people like superhero movies is 580 00:24:28,794 --> 00:24:32,033 Speaker 3: because the best one's are character based, like the Avengers 581 00:24:32,154 --> 00:24:34,874 Speaker 3: and like the Marvel franchise was built on a character 582 00:24:34,914 --> 00:24:37,274 Speaker 3: based system. That's why it works. Like if you ask 583 00:24:37,314 --> 00:24:38,674 Speaker 3: a lot of people like what happened to this movie, 584 00:24:38,674 --> 00:24:40,514 Speaker 3: they're like, oh, well this he thought this person and stuff, 585 00:24:40,514 --> 00:24:42,594 Speaker 3: they would know what their member is. Like. I love 586 00:24:42,674 --> 00:24:45,474 Speaker 3: Tony Stark, I love cap I love Natasha, I love 587 00:24:45,514 --> 00:24:47,474 Speaker 3: their friendships, I love their like their fights, I love 588 00:24:47,514 --> 00:24:49,474 Speaker 3: their site, I love what they've been through. I feel 589 00:24:49,554 --> 00:24:51,274 Speaker 3: sad for them in this moment. If you don't feel 590 00:24:51,274 --> 00:24:53,674 Speaker 3: sad or worried for a superhero, then it's not a 591 00:24:53,674 --> 00:24:54,154 Speaker 3: good movie. 592 00:24:54,274 --> 00:24:56,154 Speaker 1: Yeah, Justice League. I was like, have you guys met? 593 00:24:56,674 --> 00:25:00,114 Speaker 3: Yeah? Like, they're literally no stakes here, zero staks. You 594 00:25:00,154 --> 00:25:02,474 Speaker 3: guys could be in separate rooms, and I feel like 595 00:25:02,554 --> 00:25:05,034 Speaker 3: it just feel it. There's no interaction, there's no care, 596 00:25:05,114 --> 00:25:08,474 Speaker 3: there's no compassion. But also James Gunn just hello, Hello. 597 00:25:09,594 --> 00:25:10,754 Speaker 1: That's my favorit scene is it? 598 00:25:11,234 --> 00:25:13,234 Speaker 3: I can't remember a scene from that movie. It's so 599 00:25:13,674 --> 00:25:15,634 Speaker 3: but James Gunn just really landed the plane with this. 600 00:25:15,794 --> 00:25:17,834 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just such a well done movie, and like 601 00:25:17,914 --> 00:25:20,354 Speaker 1: you can watch it with your whole family. It's just fun. 602 00:25:20,474 --> 00:25:22,394 Speaker 1: I really wish I watched it in cinema because of 603 00:25:22,474 --> 00:25:25,154 Speaker 1: some of the scenes, beautiful the cinemas. 604 00:25:25,394 --> 00:25:27,273 Speaker 3: In the cinema, I was up on my some of 605 00:25:27,314 --> 00:25:31,154 Speaker 3: the callbacks like classic classic comic book stuff, which I'm 606 00:25:31,194 --> 00:25:33,033 Speaker 3: such a nerd. I got off my feet. I was 607 00:25:33,194 --> 00:25:35,593 Speaker 3: cheering and I was like clapping. It was so good. 608 00:25:35,594 --> 00:25:37,354 Speaker 1: Example, we didn't watch this together, they know. 609 00:25:38,034 --> 00:25:39,754 Speaker 3: But I went with a group of Mummy and people. 610 00:25:39,754 --> 00:25:42,394 Speaker 1: You guys went to the Imax, right, Yeah, so jealous. 611 00:25:42,474 --> 00:25:45,793 Speaker 3: Yeah, we went to the Imax and no, no prime seats, 612 00:25:46,674 --> 00:25:49,634 Speaker 3: and we were on a high when we came out. 613 00:25:49,874 --> 00:25:52,394 Speaker 3: We were buzzing, we were chatting, we were just like 614 00:25:52,554 --> 00:25:54,314 Speaker 3: everyone was just like we were in such a good 615 00:25:54,354 --> 00:25:56,234 Speaker 3: mood after it because we had such a fun time. 616 00:25:56,834 --> 00:25:58,914 Speaker 3: And I think that is again what going to the 617 00:25:58,914 --> 00:26:01,114 Speaker 3: movies is. It's like you should come out on a high. 618 00:26:01,194 --> 00:26:05,314 Speaker 3: Has it made you so excited for Supergirl? Because Supergirls 619 00:26:05,394 --> 00:26:08,154 Speaker 3: introduced in this movie with the actress Millie or Klock. 620 00:26:08,354 --> 00:26:09,674 Speaker 3: She's a man that's coming out. 621 00:26:09,554 --> 00:26:11,354 Speaker 1: Soon, and she's like a little party girl. 622 00:26:11,434 --> 00:26:14,754 Speaker 3: She's little rogue parties, so excited and the same tone, 623 00:26:14,874 --> 00:26:19,634 Speaker 3: same character as we through. Oh what a time? All right. 624 00:26:20,754 --> 00:26:24,674 Speaker 3: This is my most surprising addition to this list because 625 00:26:24,954 --> 00:26:27,314 Speaker 3: at the end of twenty twenty four, when I was 626 00:26:27,354 --> 00:26:29,114 Speaker 3: looking at all the movies that were coming out this year. 627 00:26:29,154 --> 00:26:31,914 Speaker 3: In twenty twenty five, there's a couple of movies where 628 00:26:31,914 --> 00:26:34,114 Speaker 3: I'm like, not only do I just not want to 629 00:26:34,154 --> 00:26:36,874 Speaker 3: see that, but I also I know I'm not gonna 630 00:26:36,994 --> 00:26:40,274 Speaker 3: like it. And this was one of those movies whereas 631 00:26:40,394 --> 00:26:43,354 Speaker 3: I'm I'm as shocked as everyone else. And that movie 632 00:26:43,394 --> 00:26:44,234 Speaker 3: is Companion. 633 00:26:45,034 --> 00:26:46,114 Speaker 2: Oh have you seen it? 634 00:26:46,194 --> 00:26:47,074 Speaker 1: I haven't seen it. 635 00:26:47,194 --> 00:26:50,754 Speaker 3: Okay, you need to watch it. No, no, no, You'll be fine, dude. 636 00:26:50,754 --> 00:26:53,194 Speaker 2: If you can watch Weapons, you can watch Companion. 637 00:26:53,794 --> 00:26:55,634 Speaker 1: The main girl is also in Yellow Jackets, and we 638 00:26:55,674 --> 00:26:57,034 Speaker 1: talked about Yellow Jackets racing Lamb. 639 00:26:57,154 --> 00:26:59,714 Speaker 3: Yes, Sophie Thatcher's she's so good and Jack Quaid you 640 00:26:59,954 --> 00:27:02,354 Speaker 3: I love Jack. Oh, but will you after this movie? 641 00:27:02,434 --> 00:27:02,994 Speaker 2: Okay? 642 00:27:03,234 --> 00:27:07,314 Speaker 3: So Companion is a movie that just has no right 643 00:27:07,754 --> 00:27:11,594 Speaker 3: being as good as it is. I was shocked because 644 00:27:11,634 --> 00:27:14,114 Speaker 3: the trailer came out and the trailer is like really good. 645 00:27:14,194 --> 00:27:15,714 Speaker 3: When it came out, it was buzzy and like kind 646 00:27:15,714 --> 00:27:17,553 Speaker 3: of set the tone for what the movie was, but 647 00:27:17,594 --> 00:27:20,313 Speaker 3: it also kind of gave away the entire premise in 648 00:27:20,394 --> 00:27:23,834 Speaker 3: the trailer, which is that the Sophie Thatcher character is 649 00:27:23,874 --> 00:27:26,714 Speaker 3: a robot, and then you kind of infer that, like 650 00:27:26,754 --> 00:27:29,313 Speaker 3: the robot turns bad and mayhem ensues. And when I 651 00:27:29,314 --> 00:27:30,434 Speaker 3: saw the trailer, I was like. 652 00:27:30,434 --> 00:27:32,434 Speaker 1: Oh, is it kind of like Stepford Wives. 653 00:27:33,074 --> 00:27:35,793 Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I think that's been done so many times before. 654 00:27:35,834 --> 00:27:37,073 Speaker 3: So when I saw the trailer, I was like, oh 655 00:27:37,114 --> 00:27:40,154 Speaker 3: my god, we get it. Robots are bad, you know. 656 00:27:40,154 --> 00:27:42,674 Speaker 3: It's that whole thing of like we get the robot 657 00:27:42,754 --> 00:27:44,474 Speaker 3: and we think the robot's gonna be helpful. We think 658 00:27:44,474 --> 00:27:46,034 Speaker 3: the robot's gonna do the stuff for humans, and the 659 00:27:46,154 --> 00:27:48,194 Speaker 3: robot turns on the human, he kills everyone, blah blah 660 00:27:48,274 --> 00:27:51,273 Speaker 3: blah blah. But I was going to the premiere. It 661 00:27:51,354 --> 00:27:54,154 Speaker 3: was a cocktail party first. Everyone else is going. It's 662 00:27:54,314 --> 00:27:56,234 Speaker 3: also my job to watch movies. It's like I'll go 663 00:27:57,074 --> 00:27:59,553 Speaker 3: and I'll see it really is. Then I'll go and 664 00:27:59,594 --> 00:28:01,833 Speaker 3: I'll watch the Robot movie and like how bad can 665 00:28:01,834 --> 00:28:06,634 Speaker 3: it be? Freaking amazing. We're so good because yes, it 666 00:28:06,674 --> 00:28:09,074 Speaker 3: takes us idea that is like a little bit kind 667 00:28:09,074 --> 00:28:11,754 Speaker 3: of done before of like a robot rising up. I 668 00:28:11,794 --> 00:28:13,674 Speaker 3: want you too much, my own the plot, but it basically, yeah, 669 00:28:13,714 --> 00:28:15,994 Speaker 3: like the Jack Quay character does seem like this lovely 670 00:28:16,074 --> 00:28:19,594 Speaker 3: guy and he's got this robot girlfriend, but she's like 671 00:28:19,634 --> 00:28:22,313 Speaker 3: there to kind of look after him. But then a 672 00:28:22,434 --> 00:28:24,794 Speaker 3: murder happens and they were all this like remote lake 673 00:28:24,834 --> 00:28:27,874 Speaker 3: house with his friends. And then there's also a subplot 674 00:28:27,874 --> 00:28:28,154 Speaker 3: with others. 675 00:28:28,274 --> 00:28:29,834 Speaker 1: Does everyone know she's a robot? 676 00:28:30,394 --> 00:28:30,754 Speaker 3: Yeah? 677 00:28:30,874 --> 00:28:32,394 Speaker 1: Wait, so it's just common to have a robot. 678 00:28:32,674 --> 00:28:34,274 Speaker 3: Everyone has one. Everyone has one. 679 00:28:34,354 --> 00:28:36,394 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the part of the plot later on too. 680 00:28:36,514 --> 00:28:39,794 Speaker 2: These men, yeah, these men, I should. 681 00:28:39,514 --> 00:28:41,634 Speaker 3: Say to a video producers because we were just it's 682 00:28:41,674 --> 00:28:43,914 Speaker 3: everyone in this office's favorite movie. I was just telling 683 00:28:43,914 --> 00:28:45,674 Speaker 3: some people my list before we came in, that's why 684 00:28:45,714 --> 00:28:49,034 Speaker 3: I was late, and I said, guess what's like fourth 685 00:28:49,114 --> 00:28:50,754 Speaker 3: on my list? And every single person said, like, it 686 00:28:50,794 --> 00:28:53,794 Speaker 3: better be Companion because that's our favorite movie. It's everyone's 687 00:28:53,834 --> 00:28:54,834 Speaker 3: favorite movie to watch. 688 00:28:54,914 --> 00:28:56,274 Speaker 1: This is it scary? 689 00:28:56,394 --> 00:28:58,834 Speaker 3: Just no, it's not scary. There's a few little like 690 00:28:58,874 --> 00:29:01,754 Speaker 3: oh kind of shock moments, but it's not scary. And 691 00:29:01,914 --> 00:29:05,554 Speaker 3: also it made me hate some of the male characters 692 00:29:05,594 --> 00:29:08,354 Speaker 3: in it with like a deep fire, very passionate with 693 00:29:08,514 --> 00:29:11,514 Speaker 3: most moments. But also that's not because they're annoying, because 694 00:29:11,554 --> 00:29:14,114 Speaker 3: like they're playing a villain. But it's also really hard 695 00:29:14,114 --> 00:29:16,154 Speaker 3: sometimes too. You don't always hate a villain on a 696 00:29:16,194 --> 00:29:19,634 Speaker 3: personal level. That's good acting, that's good writing for you 697 00:29:19,714 --> 00:29:22,394 Speaker 3: to feel like you're personally in the story. It's got 698 00:29:22,434 --> 00:29:24,514 Speaker 3: so many good twists and turns, like it's just a 699 00:29:24,594 --> 00:29:27,954 Speaker 3: really clever story. It just keeps you so engaged all 700 00:29:27,994 --> 00:29:30,354 Speaker 3: the way through, and it has a really interesting also 701 00:29:30,514 --> 00:29:32,874 Speaker 3: like side plot romance that I didn't see coming and 702 00:29:32,914 --> 00:29:35,314 Speaker 3: I was like, wow, this is like why am I 703 00:29:35,354 --> 00:29:37,274 Speaker 3: like so invested in these humans and these robots and 704 00:29:37,314 --> 00:29:38,834 Speaker 3: I want them to be together. And then this happened 705 00:29:38,834 --> 00:29:41,954 Speaker 3: and it's just like, oh, so good, and I just yeah, 706 00:29:42,034 --> 00:29:45,034 Speaker 3: when it finished, I was just like, wow, I just 707 00:29:45,154 --> 00:29:47,594 Speaker 3: didn't expect that. And I love going into a movie 708 00:29:47,594 --> 00:29:48,794 Speaker 3: and being wrong. I love being wrong. 709 00:29:48,874 --> 00:29:49,954 Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, I'm excited. 710 00:29:50,114 --> 00:29:51,474 Speaker 3: So I think you should watch it, and iact that 711 00:29:51,514 --> 00:29:53,274 Speaker 3: nothing has been spoiled for you, because there's quite a 712 00:29:53,314 --> 00:29:54,914 Speaker 3: few good plot twists in there the fact that nothing 713 00:29:54,954 --> 00:29:57,554 Speaker 3: has been spoiled for you. It's incredible. Okay, I don't 714 00:29:57,554 --> 00:29:59,474 Speaker 3: think I really like. Everyone I've seen it has liked it, 715 00:29:59,514 --> 00:30:01,034 Speaker 3: but I don't think it really took off in a way. 716 00:30:01,154 --> 00:30:03,434 Speaker 3: But there's a few little like thriller moments. But it's 717 00:30:03,434 --> 00:30:04,634 Speaker 3: not a horror again. 718 00:30:04,714 --> 00:30:07,474 Speaker 1: If you can watch an you can watch the cutely 719 00:30:07,514 --> 00:30:09,754 Speaker 1: little robot girl run around. I mean I could barely 720 00:30:09,794 --> 00:30:10,554 Speaker 1: watch weapons. 721 00:30:10,754 --> 00:30:13,394 Speaker 3: Well, this is a lot better than that. Okay. 722 00:30:13,674 --> 00:30:15,554 Speaker 1: The next one, which I feel like, might be one 723 00:30:16,394 --> 00:30:17,874 Speaker 1: we shit, I don't think it'll be on your list, 724 00:30:17,914 --> 00:30:19,514 Speaker 1: but it might be one intrigue. 725 00:30:19,874 --> 00:30:22,274 Speaker 2: That was Frado, not Sprati. 726 00:30:22,314 --> 00:30:27,434 Speaker 3: Didn't come out this year, Keep busy, It was not busy. 727 00:30:27,754 --> 00:30:28,954 Speaker 2: No, look at the release date. 728 00:30:30,034 --> 00:30:31,314 Speaker 1: I swear we watched it this year. 729 00:30:31,434 --> 00:30:32,754 Speaker 2: No, we watched it last year. 730 00:30:32,954 --> 00:30:35,834 Speaker 3: No we didn't because we went to the Moonlight Cinema 731 00:30:35,874 --> 00:30:41,514 Speaker 3: after it. When did it come out? Twenty twenty four? 732 00:30:42,474 --> 00:30:47,634 Speaker 1: Twenty fifth of December twenty twenty four? Shut up, Ah, 733 00:30:47,714 --> 00:30:49,194 Speaker 1: this is just a quick Can I talk about it? 734 00:30:50,194 --> 00:30:53,434 Speaker 1: It didn't come out this year kind of December twenty 735 00:30:53,474 --> 00:30:54,514 Speaker 1: We weren't even in the office. 736 00:30:55,154 --> 00:30:58,114 Speaker 3: No, we were in the office. We saw it early, 737 00:30:58,394 --> 00:30:58,834 Speaker 3: did we? 738 00:30:59,194 --> 00:30:59,474 Speaker 2: Okay? 739 00:30:59,554 --> 00:31:01,874 Speaker 3: Can I remember what? Oh? You know how I remember 740 00:31:01,874 --> 00:31:04,834 Speaker 3: how we saw it because I came late, yes, and 741 00:31:04,914 --> 00:31:06,554 Speaker 3: I was trying to wave you down to sit next 742 00:31:06,594 --> 00:31:09,114 Speaker 3: to me for you know how. I know what was 743 00:31:09,194 --> 00:31:11,634 Speaker 3: last year and I know we were still working because 744 00:31:11,674 --> 00:31:12,914 Speaker 3: two nights later. 745 00:31:13,354 --> 00:31:14,314 Speaker 1: Oh, we had to go to that. 746 00:31:16,554 --> 00:31:16,954 Speaker 2: Emily. 747 00:31:17,194 --> 00:31:24,594 Speaker 3: Oh yeah, last year, which is why it should be 748 00:31:24,634 --> 00:31:26,754 Speaker 3: on this podcast. But three nights later we had to 749 00:31:26,794 --> 00:31:28,754 Speaker 3: go to a work event and a moonlight cinema. And 750 00:31:28,714 --> 00:31:29,394 Speaker 3: when we got. 751 00:31:29,234 --> 00:31:31,234 Speaker 2: There, we thought we had separate beds, but it was 752 00:31:31,314 --> 00:31:31,914 Speaker 2: one bed. 753 00:31:33,674 --> 00:31:37,154 Speaker 3: And then Emily laid down first and she going on 754 00:31:37,634 --> 00:31:39,874 Speaker 3: and you had to lay so straight on this bed. 755 00:31:40,314 --> 00:31:42,114 Speaker 3: And then I looked down at you and I was like, okay, 756 00:31:42,194 --> 00:31:45,314 Speaker 3: you just crossed drums over your chest and went no, Stu. 757 00:31:46,594 --> 00:31:48,794 Speaker 1: I had, okay that boat. So we posted this photo. 758 00:31:48,954 --> 00:31:50,394 Speaker 1: I feel like we could find it and posted on 759 00:31:50,434 --> 00:31:52,834 Speaker 1: this because I'm like lying straight on this bed and 760 00:31:52,874 --> 00:31:55,194 Speaker 1: so I meant to be a moonlight cinema, like quite romantic. 761 00:31:55,554 --> 00:31:58,234 Speaker 1: And I had two people message me saying I was 762 00:31:58,274 --> 00:32:00,434 Speaker 1: going to take a date here and now you've immediately 763 00:32:00,434 --> 00:32:01,674 Speaker 1: made me cross it off the list. 764 00:32:03,474 --> 00:32:04,954 Speaker 2: Okay, the two of us fitted on the bed. 765 00:32:04,994 --> 00:32:07,034 Speaker 3: But also I'm a lot taller and bigger than News, 766 00:32:07,114 --> 00:32:08,754 Speaker 3: so I thought once I lay on the other side 767 00:32:08,754 --> 00:32:11,034 Speaker 3: of the bed, it would make you move up. But 768 00:32:11,074 --> 00:32:14,394 Speaker 3: I just stayed on the ground, and you stay. And 769 00:32:14,434 --> 00:32:16,234 Speaker 3: then when we had to get up, I couldn't get up. 770 00:32:16,234 --> 00:32:19,114 Speaker 3: I had just rolled sideways and I kept rolling roll 771 00:32:19,234 --> 00:32:20,834 Speaker 3: into anger Samson's defeat. 772 00:32:22,274 --> 00:32:23,074 Speaker 1: Oh he was funny. 773 00:32:23,154 --> 00:32:24,034 Speaker 3: He was funny anyway. 774 00:32:24,114 --> 00:32:25,474 Speaker 2: Not Saratu didn't come out this year. 775 00:32:25,674 --> 00:32:28,914 Speaker 1: Oh but it counts, No, it does, it does anyway, 776 00:32:29,034 --> 00:32:31,514 Speaker 1: what's it about? Not Speratu? Best? 777 00:32:32,754 --> 00:32:34,594 Speaker 2: I want someone to stop this from happening. 778 00:32:34,794 --> 00:32:36,594 Speaker 1: Well, I said my thing to our produce a Manetia. 779 00:32:36,994 --> 00:32:37,954 Speaker 2: Surely this is on her. 780 00:32:38,674 --> 00:32:41,394 Speaker 3: This movie didn't come out in twenty twenty five, therefore 781 00:32:41,434 --> 00:32:42,394 Speaker 3: cannot be on your list. 782 00:32:42,434 --> 00:32:48,114 Speaker 1: Okay, anyway, you're misleading the billster. The Phil Skarskar plays 783 00:32:48,114 --> 00:32:52,354 Speaker 1: a vampire and Lily Rose Death is like his lover 784 00:32:52,874 --> 00:32:56,274 Speaker 1: who's escaped him, and he wants her back, and she's 785 00:32:56,314 --> 00:32:59,114 Speaker 1: got three days to come back to him. And who's 786 00:32:59,154 --> 00:33:00,274 Speaker 1: the guy who's her husband? 787 00:33:01,194 --> 00:33:06,074 Speaker 3: Nicholas holl I'm not helping you with this movies, and 788 00:33:06,114 --> 00:33:08,954 Speaker 3: that's not exactly the well again, I also also I. 789 00:33:08,954 --> 00:33:12,194 Speaker 1: Can't Taylor Johnson. Yeah, isn't it as well? 790 00:33:12,434 --> 00:33:14,354 Speaker 3: Yeah? Okay, again, this movie didn't come out in twenty 791 00:33:14,354 --> 00:33:16,074 Speaker 3: twenty five. I can't stress that I was willing to 792 00:33:16,114 --> 00:33:18,674 Speaker 3: phone it. Yes, yes, this movie didn't come out, great cast. 793 00:33:18,714 --> 00:33:20,234 Speaker 3: Do you know how else I know this movie came 794 00:33:20,234 --> 00:33:23,074 Speaker 3: out last year because when we were talking about it 795 00:33:23,274 --> 00:33:25,354 Speaker 3: in our wrap up of movies of twenty twenty four. 796 00:33:25,394 --> 00:33:28,274 Speaker 3: Because it came out in twenty twenty four. It's also 797 00:33:28,314 --> 00:33:32,434 Speaker 3: when you realize that Transylvania is a real place. Oh, 798 00:33:32,474 --> 00:33:35,194 Speaker 3: like you didn't realize that that is a real place 799 00:33:35,234 --> 00:33:38,314 Speaker 3: and not a made up vampire place. Also, a student 800 00:33:38,354 --> 00:33:40,514 Speaker 3: went missing me in Dracula's real castle the other day 801 00:33:40,554 --> 00:33:41,474 Speaker 3: and they haven't found him. 802 00:33:42,114 --> 00:33:42,754 Speaker 1: I'm not laughing. 803 00:33:42,874 --> 00:33:45,594 Speaker 3: No, wait mo, seriously, so seriously, we do think he's 804 00:33:45,634 --> 00:33:46,274 Speaker 3: just lost in the weight. 805 00:33:46,314 --> 00:33:48,554 Speaker 1: But it's the actual car, Yeah, like the real car. 806 00:33:48,634 --> 00:33:50,874 Speaker 3: Yeah, he went to see Vladimir's castle, the castle that 807 00:33:50,954 --> 00:33:52,834 Speaker 3: Dracula is based off, the real place you can go 808 00:33:52,834 --> 00:33:54,994 Speaker 3: to visit when you go to Transylvania, which is a 809 00:33:55,034 --> 00:33:57,394 Speaker 3: real place that you only learned last year when this 810 00:33:57,474 --> 00:34:00,114 Speaker 3: movie came out. But yeah, it's scary. 811 00:34:00,274 --> 00:34:01,154 Speaker 1: That's really scary. 812 00:34:01,234 --> 00:34:01,394 Speaker 3: Yeah. 813 00:34:01,394 --> 00:34:02,754 Speaker 1: I don't want to talk about this anymore. 814 00:34:02,834 --> 00:34:04,514 Speaker 3: Yeah, so I'm just saying. 815 00:34:05,074 --> 00:34:11,834 Speaker 4: Through you have three dos to come to me these 816 00:34:11,953 --> 00:34:14,714 Speaker 4: Chunter is one of the days, so now you only 817 00:34:14,794 --> 00:34:16,434 Speaker 4: have two days. 818 00:34:16,994 --> 00:34:18,834 Speaker 3: I hate when you do that voice and you do 819 00:34:18,874 --> 00:34:20,754 Speaker 3: it all the time, and you've been doing it for 820 00:34:20,794 --> 00:34:22,554 Speaker 3: a year, because that is how long this movie has 821 00:34:22,594 --> 00:34:23,034 Speaker 3: been out. 822 00:34:26,754 --> 00:34:29,194 Speaker 1: Also, it's me photoge. 823 00:34:29,354 --> 00:34:30,994 Speaker 3: Okay, that's confusing for me because as you know, I 824 00:34:30,994 --> 00:34:32,594 Speaker 3: find him very sexy this movie. 825 00:34:32,914 --> 00:34:34,074 Speaker 1: You know what, he's sexier in. 826 00:34:34,154 --> 00:34:38,554 Speaker 3: What it Welcome to Day again, We've done a whole 827 00:34:38,554 --> 00:34:40,034 Speaker 3: episode of being attracted to monsters. 828 00:34:40,154 --> 00:34:40,914 Speaker 1: What a good movie? 829 00:34:41,154 --> 00:34:41,434 Speaker 3: Wow? 830 00:34:41,594 --> 00:34:43,714 Speaker 2: And doesn't count because it didn't come out this year. 831 00:34:44,234 --> 00:34:44,954 Speaker 3: You had one director. 832 00:34:44,954 --> 00:34:46,074 Speaker 1: Did it get any oscars? 833 00:34:46,274 --> 00:34:48,074 Speaker 3: No, we didn't get any oscars. What do you mean 834 00:34:48,114 --> 00:34:50,873 Speaker 3: it came out last year? So it stop confusing me. 835 00:34:51,394 --> 00:34:51,594 Speaker 2: No. 836 00:34:51,754 --> 00:34:53,274 Speaker 3: If we did, think it would be there with a chance, 837 00:34:53,314 --> 00:34:55,354 Speaker 3: but it didn't really unless it wanted might have won 838 00:34:55,394 --> 00:34:56,154 Speaker 3: a technical award. 839 00:34:56,634 --> 00:34:58,834 Speaker 1: I'd have to check out Nicol because it came out. 840 00:34:58,954 --> 00:35:00,954 Speaker 3: I haven't sact checked that because it's not on my 841 00:35:01,034 --> 00:35:02,393 Speaker 3: list of movies that came out this year. 842 00:35:02,474 --> 00:35:05,474 Speaker 2: Can I please move us along? Okay, thank you, Okay. 843 00:35:05,474 --> 00:35:06,714 Speaker 3: I have a few more movies that came out this 844 00:35:06,754 --> 00:35:10,794 Speaker 3: year to get through if you don't mind twenty four No, 845 00:35:10,954 --> 00:35:12,994 Speaker 3: because I did my job. No one really saw this 846 00:35:13,074 --> 00:35:15,314 Speaker 3: and it came out in the strain streaming services and 847 00:35:15,354 --> 00:35:17,474 Speaker 3: maybe had limited to run than movies, but not a 848 00:35:17,514 --> 00:35:18,993 Speaker 3: lot of people are talking about it. I think everyone 849 00:35:18,994 --> 00:35:21,314 Speaker 3: should be watching it because it's such a good dark 850 00:35:21,754 --> 00:35:24,074 Speaker 3: comedy and that is Death of a Unicorn. 851 00:35:25,394 --> 00:35:28,154 Speaker 1: I haven't watched this, but I like see it everywhere, 852 00:35:28,154 --> 00:35:28,993 Speaker 1: like the poster. 853 00:35:28,754 --> 00:35:31,393 Speaker 3: For it ever so good. Why poor Rud, Yeah, it's 854 00:35:31,554 --> 00:35:34,674 Speaker 3: General Tager. Paul Rudd, General Tager the father daughter. They 855 00:35:34,674 --> 00:35:37,234 Speaker 3: are father daughter, I know. I'm like, why isn't everyone 856 00:35:37,314 --> 00:35:39,354 Speaker 3: watching this movie? For his work, they have to go 857 00:35:39,394 --> 00:35:42,074 Speaker 3: out to this like rich family compound, and the rich 858 00:35:42,114 --> 00:35:44,314 Speaker 3: family is played by Richard E. Grant, who's so good 859 00:35:44,314 --> 00:35:49,433 Speaker 3: in this tear leone and Will Pulter, who plays like 860 00:35:49,674 --> 00:35:51,954 Speaker 3: when he's playing like a snotty. 861 00:35:51,674 --> 00:35:54,154 Speaker 2: Rich boy who gets bigger up and he's so. 862 00:35:54,114 --> 00:35:57,314 Speaker 3: Good at and so basically on the way out to 863 00:35:57,354 --> 00:36:00,953 Speaker 3: this rich family compound, Paul Rudd, General Tager's their father 864 00:36:00,994 --> 00:36:04,954 Speaker 3: and daughter that really get along. They hit hit a unicorn, 865 00:36:05,714 --> 00:36:08,074 Speaker 3: a real unicorn yet I we'll going to the events 866 00:36:08,074 --> 00:36:10,674 Speaker 3: of it. But there's events of them, like the bringing 867 00:36:10,674 --> 00:36:14,314 Speaker 3: the unicorns body to the family compound and there's more unicorns, 868 00:36:14,314 --> 00:36:17,074 Speaker 3: and are they happy that one of their unicorn family 869 00:36:17,114 --> 00:36:19,514 Speaker 3: got murdered. No, they're pretty angry, and they think that 870 00:36:19,554 --> 00:36:22,074 Speaker 3: they'll just kill all the humans hiding in the house 871 00:36:22,594 --> 00:36:25,354 Speaker 3: as retribution. But there's also a thing with like the unicorns, 872 00:36:25,354 --> 00:36:27,074 Speaker 3: like they have like this kind of sense of magic, 873 00:36:27,194 --> 00:36:28,914 Speaker 3: like they can heal you and make you live forever. 874 00:36:29,034 --> 00:36:31,513 Speaker 3: And basically it just becomes like down like this black 875 00:36:31,514 --> 00:36:35,034 Speaker 3: comedy of these unicorns like attacking this family compound and 876 00:36:35,114 --> 00:36:38,074 Speaker 3: killing a lot of the characters by one that's so good. 877 00:36:38,394 --> 00:36:40,993 Speaker 3: It's not scary at all, Like it's it's funny more 878 00:36:41,034 --> 00:36:43,794 Speaker 3: than anything. Like the deaths are like graphic, but in 879 00:36:43,834 --> 00:36:44,594 Speaker 3: a funny way. 880 00:36:45,154 --> 00:36:47,274 Speaker 1: Like like slasher funny, yes, slash. 881 00:36:47,114 --> 00:36:49,393 Speaker 3: Like it does feel like an old school slasher movie 882 00:36:49,434 --> 00:36:51,433 Speaker 3: of people getting killed off one by one, and it 883 00:36:51,434 --> 00:36:53,954 Speaker 3: gets more absurd as it goes along. Of like the 884 00:36:54,034 --> 00:36:56,393 Speaker 3: unicorn like stepping on someone's head or like pushing its 885 00:36:56,394 --> 00:36:58,994 Speaker 3: horn through someone's face, but there's also a nice family drama, 886 00:36:59,034 --> 00:37:02,354 Speaker 3: like the dynamic between Paul and General Tager and like 887 00:37:02,554 --> 00:37:05,034 Speaker 3: him kind of choosing his daughter over like some of 888 00:37:05,074 --> 00:37:07,794 Speaker 3: his work and stuff. It's a really good movie. This 889 00:37:07,874 --> 00:37:11,514 Speaker 3: next movie bumped The Materialists off my list because I 890 00:37:11,594 --> 00:37:12,154 Speaker 3: was like, maybe. 891 00:37:11,994 --> 00:37:13,913 Speaker 1: I can know The Materialist would be on your list. 892 00:37:14,314 --> 00:37:16,034 Speaker 3: I really liked it, But this is what I mean 893 00:37:16,074 --> 00:37:18,234 Speaker 3: when I move my list around, I sit with it, 894 00:37:18,274 --> 00:37:22,194 Speaker 3: I think about it. I really liked that movie, but 895 00:37:22,354 --> 00:37:24,873 Speaker 3: also now that I've had time to sit with it, 896 00:37:24,914 --> 00:37:27,354 Speaker 3: I like it more on a technical sense than I 897 00:37:27,474 --> 00:37:30,914 Speaker 3: like it as an emotional moment. And so I bopped 898 00:37:30,954 --> 00:37:34,553 Speaker 3: it off my list for Splitsville, which is also an 899 00:37:34,674 --> 00:37:39,234 Speaker 3: American comedy drama about relationships starring to Coda Johnson. But 900 00:37:39,354 --> 00:37:41,474 Speaker 3: it's the better of the two. It just has a 901 00:37:41,514 --> 00:37:44,714 Speaker 3: smaller release, but it is such a good movie. It's 902 00:37:44,714 --> 00:37:48,114 Speaker 3: about these two different couples who have both been together 903 00:37:48,114 --> 00:37:50,914 Speaker 3: for a long time. One breaks up because Adria Adona 904 00:37:51,074 --> 00:37:51,594 Speaker 3: is like one of. 905 00:37:51,514 --> 00:37:53,554 Speaker 1: The I remember you're talking about it on a weekend watch. 906 00:37:53,674 --> 00:37:56,354 Speaker 3: Yeah, I was really invested. I'm so glad I saw 907 00:37:56,354 --> 00:37:58,234 Speaker 3: it in a cinema because like everyone was laughing and 908 00:37:58,274 --> 00:38:00,834 Speaker 3: screaming and gasping. It has the best fight scene of 909 00:38:00,834 --> 00:38:03,954 Speaker 3: any movie I've seen this year, which for a romantic 910 00:38:03,994 --> 00:38:07,714 Speaker 3: drama is crazy. The best physical fight scene that goes 911 00:38:07,714 --> 00:38:10,873 Speaker 3: on for nearly ten minutes. It's so good. I would 912 00:38:10,914 --> 00:38:13,433 Speaker 3: just warn anyone who likes fish don't see this movie 913 00:38:13,474 --> 00:38:15,554 Speaker 3: because a lot of fish meet and an untimely end 914 00:38:15,594 --> 00:38:19,154 Speaker 3: through different ways. But you have one couple who break 915 00:38:19,234 --> 00:38:21,594 Speaker 3: up because the wife is like, I want to go 916 00:38:21,634 --> 00:38:24,114 Speaker 3: out and explore and I don't think this marriage is it. 917 00:38:24,154 --> 00:38:26,354 Speaker 3: And then you have another couple who they have an 918 00:38:26,354 --> 00:38:28,594 Speaker 3: open relationship and they say and like Dakota Johnson's and 919 00:38:28,674 --> 00:38:30,994 Speaker 3: that couple, and they say, that's a secret to their marriage. 920 00:38:30,994 --> 00:38:33,274 Speaker 3: But then like kind of comes out that it causes 921 00:38:33,314 --> 00:38:35,554 Speaker 3: more drama, and then they kind of couple swap a 922 00:38:35,594 --> 00:38:38,074 Speaker 3: little bit, and they couple swop kind of multiple times. 923 00:38:38,074 --> 00:38:40,234 Speaker 3: But basically it's just a drama about these four people 924 00:38:40,274 --> 00:38:43,674 Speaker 3: like navigating like marriage and life and stuff in a 925 00:38:43,714 --> 00:38:46,474 Speaker 3: really interesting way. So, yeah, Split Spell. It's not a 926 00:38:46,514 --> 00:38:49,514 Speaker 3: lot of streamers now, I highly recommend watching it, Okay. 927 00:38:49,594 --> 00:38:53,754 Speaker 3: It's dialogue is sharp, characters are great. It's just really funny. 928 00:38:54,314 --> 00:38:57,954 Speaker 3: It's really funny Okay, onto a movie that is not funny. 929 00:38:58,474 --> 00:39:00,594 Speaker 3: And I really wrestled with going to the movies to 930 00:39:00,594 --> 00:39:02,953 Speaker 3: see this because I read the book many many years 931 00:39:02,994 --> 00:39:06,114 Speaker 3: ago and it scarred me in a way I cannot comprehend. 932 00:39:06,554 --> 00:39:08,234 Speaker 3: So when then we came out, I'm like, Oh, I 933 00:39:08,234 --> 00:39:12,034 Speaker 3: don't know if I can sit through this. No, because 934 00:39:12,034 --> 00:39:15,314 Speaker 3: it's previously stated obviously I'm sexually attracted to Nosaratu. That's 935 00:39:15,354 --> 00:39:18,913 Speaker 3: not seting. Also didn't come out this year. Don't even 936 00:39:18,994 --> 00:39:21,154 Speaker 3: bring that. You're gonna feel really embarrassed bringing up in 937 00:39:21,154 --> 00:39:23,834 Speaker 3: front of what these poor boys went through. No, it's 938 00:39:23,834 --> 00:39:24,514 Speaker 3: the long Walk. 939 00:39:24,834 --> 00:39:25,674 Speaker 1: I don't know what this was. 940 00:39:25,794 --> 00:39:26,794 Speaker 2: You don't know what this is. 941 00:39:26,954 --> 00:39:29,994 Speaker 3: No, did this not infiltrate every corner of your TikTok 942 00:39:30,074 --> 00:39:33,194 Speaker 3: and your like Instagram and people were all long Walk, 943 00:39:33,314 --> 00:39:36,034 Speaker 3: my friend? Okay, maybe it's better you don't know, or 944 00:39:36,074 --> 00:39:37,594 Speaker 3: you should watch it. It's a really fun comedy. You 945 00:39:37,634 --> 00:39:39,393 Speaker 3: love it. It's a lot of the hot boys in it. No, 946 00:39:39,794 --> 00:39:45,433 Speaker 3: oh my god. So it's based on Stephen King novel 947 00:39:45,954 --> 00:39:48,674 Speaker 3: and he has written a lot of upsetting things, but 948 00:39:48,754 --> 00:39:51,034 Speaker 3: this might be one of the most upsetting. And so 949 00:39:51,194 --> 00:39:54,594 Speaker 3: it's this dystopian storyline set in the future where like 950 00:39:54,914 --> 00:39:58,154 Speaker 3: an unexpected turn of events, society has broken down in America. 951 00:39:58,274 --> 00:40:00,594 Speaker 3: There's been like civil wars and stuff, and it's kind 952 00:40:00,594 --> 00:40:03,474 Speaker 3: of a little bit Hunger Games ish, although the novel 953 00:40:03,514 --> 00:40:06,553 Speaker 3: itself was like written in nineteen seventy nine, so it's 954 00:40:06,554 --> 00:40:09,034 Speaker 3: been out for a really long time. And the way 955 00:40:09,114 --> 00:40:11,794 Speaker 3: that in this new world order, how they keep the 956 00:40:11,794 --> 00:40:15,074 Speaker 3: population and check is like and everyone's poor and starving 957 00:40:15,114 --> 00:40:17,194 Speaker 3: and like people are just trying to stay alive, is 958 00:40:17,234 --> 00:40:20,433 Speaker 3: that every state sends one young man to this thing 959 00:40:20,514 --> 00:40:23,594 Speaker 3: called the Long Walk, and the idea is like the 960 00:40:23,674 --> 00:40:26,794 Speaker 3: last boy left standing gets whatever he wants, and so 961 00:40:26,914 --> 00:40:28,314 Speaker 3: a lot of people are like, I'm gonna do this 962 00:40:28,314 --> 00:40:29,993 Speaker 3: for my family to get money and we're gonna change 963 00:40:29,994 --> 00:40:32,274 Speaker 3: my life. And the idea is so brutal. So they 964 00:40:32,314 --> 00:40:34,314 Speaker 3: all start at the finish line and then they just 965 00:40:34,554 --> 00:40:38,473 Speaker 3: walk until there's only one person left, never stopping, never 966 00:40:38,474 --> 00:40:41,834 Speaker 3: been able to slow down, never doing anything. You meet 967 00:40:41,874 --> 00:40:44,634 Speaker 3: this cast of characters at the start, all these different boys, 968 00:40:44,674 --> 00:40:46,954 Speaker 3: and you just love them so many of them. Some 969 00:40:47,274 --> 00:40:48,913 Speaker 3: of them are like a bit problematic, but most of them, 970 00:40:48,954 --> 00:40:51,154 Speaker 3: like they become best friends and stuff, and they're all 971 00:40:51,154 --> 00:40:54,194 Speaker 3: there for different reasons, and then as the movie goes on, 972 00:40:54,314 --> 00:40:56,993 Speaker 3: you just watch them die one by one by one 973 00:40:57,114 --> 00:40:58,953 Speaker 3: by one by one, until you have the two best 974 00:40:58,994 --> 00:41:01,594 Speaker 3: friends left standing and you just know but even if 975 00:41:01,594 --> 00:41:04,594 Speaker 3: one wins, no one's really gonna win, are they. It's 976 00:41:04,714 --> 00:41:08,314 Speaker 3: so brutal but beautiful. So I ended up seeing it 977 00:41:08,314 --> 00:41:11,234 Speaker 3: because I was like, I owe it to these characters, 978 00:41:11,314 --> 00:41:12,834 Speaker 3: like I've read the book, and then the movie is 979 00:41:12,874 --> 00:41:15,074 Speaker 3: different to the book, like it's got similar things, but 980 00:41:15,154 --> 00:41:17,034 Speaker 3: there's a few different deaths and things have changed. But 981 00:41:17,434 --> 00:41:20,274 Speaker 3: it is such a well made movie. So the leaders 982 00:41:20,314 --> 00:41:23,154 Speaker 3: Cooper Hoffman, who is Philip Seymour Hofmore's the late actor, 983 00:41:23,274 --> 00:41:26,274 Speaker 3: his son playing the lead role, and he's really great 984 00:41:26,274 --> 00:41:27,913 Speaker 3: in it. Like, but all the all the boys are 985 00:41:27,954 --> 00:41:29,913 Speaker 3: so good. I mean, give it the casting award as well. 986 00:41:30,874 --> 00:41:34,594 Speaker 3: Everyone's getting a casting award. Mark Hamill from Star Wars 987 00:41:34,634 --> 00:41:36,674 Speaker 3: plays like the general, the one who's kind of like 988 00:41:37,114 --> 00:41:40,674 Speaker 3: he's so evil in this, Oh my god, and like 989 00:41:40,834 --> 00:41:43,473 Speaker 3: you want to pay No, he's bad. He's really bad 990 00:41:43,474 --> 00:41:46,473 Speaker 3: in this. And it's just such a good movie. But 991 00:41:46,994 --> 00:41:48,154 Speaker 3: I can't. I can't watch it again. 992 00:41:48,234 --> 00:41:50,754 Speaker 1: Okay, once one of those oh it broke me. 993 00:41:50,954 --> 00:41:53,033 Speaker 3: It broke me in It broke my soul in ways 994 00:41:53,034 --> 00:41:55,513 Speaker 3: that I can't even explain. But it's so good. 995 00:41:55,554 --> 00:41:56,754 Speaker 1: You didn't talk about this. 996 00:41:56,994 --> 00:41:59,513 Speaker 3: I couldn't talk about it too much. It's too much. 997 00:41:59,714 --> 00:42:01,634 Speaker 3: I just yeah, And because I've read the book, I'm like, 998 00:42:01,874 --> 00:42:03,714 Speaker 3: I knew what I was signing myself up for. But 999 00:42:04,114 --> 00:42:06,594 Speaker 3: don't let that deter you. It's a great movie. Yeah, 1000 00:42:06,674 --> 00:42:10,474 Speaker 3: it sounds it's Oh, it's so st sad. The stakes 1001 00:42:10,474 --> 00:42:12,514 Speaker 3: could not be higher, I mean not to compared to 1002 00:42:12,514 --> 00:42:14,154 Speaker 3: The Hunger Games, because there's also a lot of. 1003 00:42:14,314 --> 00:42:17,514 Speaker 1: I was gonna say, it feels well, there's like divergent 1004 00:42:17,794 --> 00:42:19,994 Speaker 1: Hunger gamesy, even though it came out a long time 1005 00:42:20,034 --> 00:42:20,433 Speaker 1: before that. 1006 00:42:20,434 --> 00:42:21,873 Speaker 3: There's a lot of movies where it's kind of like 1007 00:42:22,194 --> 00:42:24,634 Speaker 3: you go into it knowing that most of these characters 1008 00:42:24,674 --> 00:42:26,714 Speaker 3: are going to die and it's just a matter of 1009 00:42:26,714 --> 00:42:29,154 Speaker 3: when of watching them all be picked off one by one. 1010 00:42:29,594 --> 00:42:32,433 Speaker 3: But it's so much darker because there's no like we 1011 00:42:32,554 --> 00:42:34,873 Speaker 3: beat the man, we won, Like there's no no one's 1012 00:42:34,914 --> 00:42:37,513 Speaker 3: gonna win this, Like even if you win, you don't 1013 00:42:37,514 --> 00:42:39,994 Speaker 3: really win. And they did change it into the book too, 1014 00:42:40,034 --> 00:42:41,194 Speaker 3: So if you've read the book, just know that, like 1015 00:42:41,194 --> 00:42:42,554 Speaker 3: there's a bit of a tweak at the end of 1016 00:42:42,714 --> 00:42:45,034 Speaker 3: who's left standing and how that they are left standing? 1017 00:42:45,114 --> 00:42:48,114 Speaker 3: But yeah, good movie. I had to put on my 1018 00:42:48,114 --> 00:42:50,114 Speaker 3: list because it was really well done. Because the fact 1019 00:42:50,114 --> 00:42:52,154 Speaker 3: that like it could have been like just like torture porn, 1020 00:42:52,234 --> 00:42:55,033 Speaker 3: just watching them die over and over again while they're 1021 00:42:55,034 --> 00:42:56,913 Speaker 3: on this walk, and the fact that it's still really 1022 00:42:56,994 --> 00:42:59,074 Speaker 3: it manages to have like a lot of humanity and 1023 00:42:59,114 --> 00:43:02,914 Speaker 3: be really heartwarming as well. I think is just yeah, 1024 00:43:03,154 --> 00:43:06,674 Speaker 3: good writing, good writing. Okay, one more and I won't 1025 00:43:06,674 --> 00:43:08,274 Speaker 3: go to more with this one, because it is the 1026 00:43:08,394 --> 00:43:10,754 Speaker 3: biggest movie of the year and it's gonna win every 1027 00:43:10,754 --> 00:43:12,914 Speaker 3: single Oscar and it doesn't need me to say anything 1028 00:43:12,914 --> 00:43:13,754 Speaker 3: about it. 1029 00:43:13,834 --> 00:43:15,953 Speaker 2: So I had to do it, Emily, I had to 1030 00:43:15,994 --> 00:43:16,314 Speaker 2: do it. 1031 00:43:16,394 --> 00:43:17,274 Speaker 1: I watched it. 1032 00:43:17,434 --> 00:43:21,873 Speaker 3: You will like it, well, yeah, it's really good, do 1033 00:43:21,954 --> 00:43:25,234 Speaker 3: you Okay? It's one battle after another. Yes, it's as 1034 00:43:25,274 --> 00:43:27,593 Speaker 3: good as everyone says it is. Is it the best 1035 00:43:27,634 --> 00:43:29,114 Speaker 3: movie of the year. I don't know. I like Eternity, 1036 00:43:29,154 --> 00:43:30,473 Speaker 3: so I feel like the critics who are saying it's 1037 00:43:30,474 --> 00:43:32,354 Speaker 3: the best movie of the year, we're looking for different things. 1038 00:43:32,394 --> 00:43:35,314 Speaker 3: But it is a great movie. Yeah, And I've. 1039 00:43:35,194 --> 00:43:37,433 Speaker 1: Heard really I need to watch it because I've only 1040 00:43:37,474 --> 00:43:39,554 Speaker 1: heard good things. Well, it's out on streaming now? 1041 00:43:39,754 --> 00:43:41,873 Speaker 3: Is that on streaming now? Yes? You can rent it 1042 00:43:41,914 --> 00:43:44,074 Speaker 3: on Prime Video or if you're on HBO Max. I 1043 00:43:44,074 --> 00:43:47,554 Speaker 3: do believe it's dropped potentially tonight or it's dropping this weekend. 1044 00:43:47,634 --> 00:43:50,194 Speaker 3: So a few different options there. And a lot has 1045 00:43:50,234 --> 00:43:52,834 Speaker 3: been made of the mail cast, a lean out of DiCaprio, 1046 00:43:52,914 --> 00:43:55,834 Speaker 3: Sean Penn, Benethio del Toro, and they are all great. 1047 00:43:56,034 --> 00:44:01,354 Speaker 3: Ten out of ten, Leonardo DiCaprio probably going to win, yeah, 1048 00:44:01,554 --> 00:44:04,393 Speaker 3: the second one, yeah, and also more deserve this time, 1049 00:44:04,874 --> 00:44:07,074 Speaker 3: I'll say that. But also Shampenn's in the mix too, 1050 00:44:07,314 --> 00:44:09,834 Speaker 3: like it's gonna it's it's probably gonna win Best Movie. 1051 00:44:09,834 --> 00:44:11,354 Speaker 3: I know things can change between now and then, but 1052 00:44:11,434 --> 00:44:13,874 Speaker 3: right now it's the biggest tipped one to win Best 1053 00:44:13,874 --> 00:44:16,114 Speaker 3: Movie because it's kind of one of those rare things 1054 00:44:16,114 --> 00:44:18,914 Speaker 3: where audience love it and also old school Oscar voters 1055 00:44:18,914 --> 00:44:21,034 Speaker 3: really love it. But it is a great movie. But 1056 00:44:21,074 --> 00:44:23,154 Speaker 3: also I think what's really important about this movie in 1057 00:44:23,194 --> 00:44:25,834 Speaker 3: this traditional kind of boys club thing of like this 1058 00:44:25,914 --> 00:44:27,634 Speaker 3: is a guys movie and it's for men, and it's 1059 00:44:27,634 --> 00:44:30,194 Speaker 3: gonna win the Oscars is like the female performances are 1060 00:44:30,314 --> 00:44:34,194 Speaker 3: so good. Tiana Taylor, She's amazed. Ta Taylor is probably 1061 00:44:34,194 --> 00:44:37,234 Speaker 3: getting an Oscar non ten and ten Chase Infinity. It's 1062 00:44:37,594 --> 00:44:40,794 Speaker 3: so good in this. Regina Hale, like, oh, I god, 1063 00:44:40,834 --> 00:44:41,674 Speaker 3: it's so good. 1064 00:44:41,794 --> 00:44:44,514 Speaker 1: I don't know Regina Hole is in this. Yeah, okay, yeah. 1065 00:44:44,594 --> 00:44:46,953 Speaker 3: So good. So it's a black comedy. I won't even 1066 00:44:46,954 --> 00:44:48,954 Speaker 3: get into like the just go watch it. I'm not 1067 00:44:48,954 --> 00:44:51,194 Speaker 3: gonna say aything to spoil it. It's just yeah. So 1068 00:44:51,354 --> 00:44:54,874 Speaker 3: the stakes are high. So those are our best movies 1069 00:44:54,994 --> 00:44:57,714 Speaker 3: of twenty twenty five and one from. 1070 00:44:57,554 --> 00:44:59,553 Speaker 2: Twenty twenty four, which we'll talk about later. 1071 00:44:59,674 --> 00:45:04,073 Speaker 3: So okay, I feel like I was so nervous about 1072 00:45:04,074 --> 00:45:05,794 Speaker 3: that because like I didn't want to make the wrong choice. 1073 00:45:05,994 --> 00:45:08,154 Speaker 1: You guys all have to watch these, especially because a 1074 00:45:08,154 --> 00:45:10,914 Speaker 1: lot of them will be discussing again when the Oscar 1075 00:45:10,994 --> 00:45:15,234 Speaker 1: noms come out. And I just really want Sinners to 1076 00:45:15,274 --> 00:45:16,194 Speaker 1: win me too. 1077 00:45:16,434 --> 00:45:21,994 Speaker 3: Okay, we're starting, please, guys both for Sinners. It's not 1078 00:45:22,034 --> 00:45:22,674 Speaker 3: a public vote. 1079 00:45:23,874 --> 00:45:26,074 Speaker 2: Now, figure out how to do it. 1080 00:45:26,594 --> 00:45:29,033 Speaker 1: Get those old men on the line and tell them, hey, 1081 00:45:29,154 --> 00:45:29,913 Speaker 1: Sinners is great. 1082 00:45:30,034 --> 00:45:31,874 Speaker 3: Get tell them to get on board with sexy vampires. 1083 00:45:31,914 --> 00:45:32,754 Speaker 3: Like the rest of the world. 1084 00:45:33,114 --> 00:45:35,834 Speaker 1: Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today. 1085 00:45:35,834 --> 00:45:38,114 Speaker 1: If you love this episode and you love listening to us, 1086 00:45:38,154 --> 00:45:40,714 Speaker 1: please give us a five star rating and review. It 1087 00:45:40,834 --> 00:45:43,674 Speaker 1: means so so much to us. And now it is 1088 00:45:43,754 --> 00:45:47,314 Speaker 1: officially the Christmas holidays, but don't worry, we have your 1089 00:45:47,394 --> 00:45:50,714 Speaker 1: summer listening sworded. Fresh episodes of Morning Tea will be 1090 00:45:50,754 --> 00:45:53,714 Speaker 1: dropping each morning in the Spill feed. Plus we are 1091 00:45:53,754 --> 00:45:56,234 Speaker 1: bringing you a mix of brand new episodes along with 1092 00:45:56,314 --> 00:45:59,274 Speaker 1: some of our absolute favorites from throughout the year, So 1093 00:45:59,514 --> 00:46:03,634 Speaker 1: enjoy that. We will see you in January. The Spill 1094 00:46:03,714 --> 00:46:06,434 Speaker 1: is produced by Minitius Wirine, which sound production by Scott 1095 00:46:06,474 --> 00:46:09,433 Speaker 1: Stronik and he will see you next year. But don't 1096 00:46:09,474 --> 00:46:11,993 Speaker 1: forget there are what is going Bye. 1097 00:46:11,794 --> 00:46:24,634 Speaker 3: Bye, Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land. 1098 00:46:24,674 --> 00:46:27,634 Speaker 3: We have recorded this podcast on the Gadigol people of 1099 00:46:27,674 --> 00:46:31,074 Speaker 3: the Orination. We pay our respects to their elders past 1100 00:46:31,114 --> 00:46:33,994 Speaker 3: and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and 1101 00:46:34,074 --> 00:46:35,514 Speaker 3: Torres Strait islander cultures.