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Speaker 1: So much.

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Speaker 2: You're listening to a Muma Mia podcast.

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Speaker 1: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of land and borders

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Speaker 1: that this podcast is recorded on. From Mamma Mia. Welcome

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Speaker 1: to this spill your daily pop culture fixed. I'm Laura

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Speaker 1: Brodney and I'm Mbanam and we have a very special

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Speaker 1: episode for you today because I don't know about the

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Speaker 1: rest of you, but I look forward to our Friday

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Speaker 1: episodes so much.

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Speaker 2: They're my favorite episodes and they're also my favorite episodes

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Speaker 2: to listen to.

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Speaker 1: Think well, I think our audience also tell us that

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Speaker 1: from the numbers, little tell me peek behind the coatas

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Speaker 1: you're just listening over and over and over again, because

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Speaker 1: Friday is most of the time, are the shows where

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Speaker 1: we can just deep dive into nostalgia movies and TV

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Speaker 1: shows and there's not drama from celebrities. It's just actual

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Speaker 1: things that you want to race home and sit in

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Speaker 1: front of your TV, maybe hug your TV. I don't

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Speaker 1: judge what you do, and today we are talking about

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Speaker 1: the movies that are our happy place, our ultimate escapism.

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Speaker 1: I tend to be very dramatic when I speak, so

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Speaker 1: I'm going to say they will fix all the problems

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Speaker 1: in your life. We'll put a caveat the show notes.

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Speaker 1: They might not, but they'll, you know, they'll they'll work

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Speaker 1: as hard as they can. Yeah, But here's movies have

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Speaker 1: such a kind of I think, a special place in

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Speaker 1: our lives in terms of, like so many of our

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Speaker 1: core memories are formed around the movies that we grew

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Speaker 1: up with, Movies that we've watched with families, movies that

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Speaker 1: we've watched as sleepovers with friends, movies that you went

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Speaker 1: on a first date, movies that you've watched on a

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Speaker 1: plane going on an adventure. Like So it was really

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Speaker 1: hard to kind of narrow it down, but we've both

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Speaker 1: picked some movies that are kind of the ultimate escapism

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Speaker 1: from real life.

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Speaker 2: Yes, and we have talked about escapism movies before, but

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Speaker 2: this is I think more in the sense of that

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Speaker 2: are so far removed from our lives. Like look, I think.

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Speaker 1: Our last escapeism movies episode, which we'll link in the

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Speaker 1: show notes, was more based on travels when I was

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Speaker 1: about to go on my cruise with the psychic predicted.

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Speaker 1: So movies that literally helped you escape by taking you

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Speaker 1: to another country.

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Speaker 2: But also movies that I'm like that could happen to me, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I real hard. Whereas I feel like the movies I

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Speaker 2: picked in particular, I'm like, this could not happen.

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Speaker 1: Oh me too, movies because I feel like there are

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Speaker 1: some TV shows you watch where I've got a lot

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Speaker 1: of comfort TV shows in particular that are about like

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Speaker 1: women living in beautiful cities and they wear beautiful clothes

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Speaker 1: and they go into their the mini graduct jobs, yeah,

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Speaker 1: mini project, bold type younger, all those kind of sex

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Speaker 1: and city to an extent, but sometimes those on escapism

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Speaker 1: because they actually are dealing with problems that we have

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Speaker 1: in our own lives, just with a slightly better wardrobe

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Speaker 1: and a bigger apartment.

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Speaker 2: Whereas today we've tried.

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Speaker 1: To pick movies that you right have like a I mean.

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Speaker 2: We haven't told each other what we're picking, so we

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Speaker 2: don't know. I went down the dystopian kind of line.

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Speaker 2: I may be one a bit fantasy and a bit

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Speaker 2: sexy at the end, and I'm just gonna say, oh, okay, okay.

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Speaker 2: So also another reason why we're doing this. I love

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Speaker 2: how much more justifying it I know, because I'm like, okay,

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Speaker 2: I promise, I promise this is a bit different. I

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Speaker 2: was just telling LB like how coming up. We've as

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Speaker 2: you would have seen if you follow us on Instagram

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Speaker 2: or you're a listener to the podcast. We've had a

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Speaker 2: lot of premieres recently, Gladiator and Wicked being two big ones.

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Speaker 2: This is last week and those movies only come out

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Speaker 2: either like next week or the week after, and we

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Speaker 2: do want to do a full like brutally honest reviews.

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Speaker 2: We love our Briodley honesty. Say out Gladiator, brutally honest review.

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Speaker 2: You're gonna get hard.

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Speaker 1: I have been dreaming of the things I say about

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Speaker 1: that movie. I actually I cannot believe some of the

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Speaker 1: things that happened in it now that I think about

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Speaker 1: it now that I like soaber it.

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Speaker 2: Up from poor Mescal and also all the wine I drink.

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Speaker 2: I'm just like, what was that. I've already started scripting. Okay, okay, guys,

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Speaker 2: I'm kind of selling it. But it's gonna be good.

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Speaker 2: It's a time of scripting where I wake up at

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Speaker 2: two I'm going, oh, I need to say that. I

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Speaker 2: put a little voice note on myself. So we have

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Speaker 2: like those big like which we will include analysis and

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Speaker 2: like interviews that we've done with the cast, like that's

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Speaker 2: coming up in the next few weeks. But now we're

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Speaker 2: in a bit of a lull, and I feel like

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Speaker 2: we need to take advantage of this, especially after the

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Speaker 2: election this week, which I'm sure majority of our listeners

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Speaker 2: are as upset as we are. It's just a bit

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Speaker 2: of a hard time to kind of be a woman

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Speaker 2: right now, seeing how people are voting against like your

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Speaker 2: rights basically. And it's also important to know that this

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Speaker 2: is a worldwide issue. I think on the out loud

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Speaker 2: they said a quote that has stuck with me, where

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Speaker 2: if the US has a coll the whole world sneezes

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Speaker 2: one hundred percent. And it's so true, like this affects everyone,

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Speaker 2: not just people who are living the US, although that

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Speaker 2: would be absolutely drastic if you are. But we are

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Speaker 2: taking advantage of this opportunity of having a bit of

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Speaker 2: a lull in movies and cinema to kind of showcase

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Speaker 2: exactly the type of movies that we are craving to

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Speaker 2: watch right now. Coming up after the break, we are

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Speaker 2: going to be talking about our ultimate escapism movies that

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Speaker 2: look has nothing to do with our lives. But we'll

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Speaker 2: fix your life. We'll fix your life, Nana. I'm getting

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Speaker 2: a little bit excited.

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Speaker 1: So I'm going to take a calming breath in because

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Speaker 1: I already talk fast, and so I'm going to say

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Speaker 1: that you go first.

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Speaker 2: Me go for you go first. Okay. The first movie

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Speaker 2: that came into my head immediately when we were talking

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Speaker 2: about this also my number one movie on my letterbox.

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Speaker 2: If you don't follow me at Emily Venom, I definitely

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Speaker 2: don't Jurassic Park. I don't know. I thought you were

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Speaker 2: going to say, angus, whatever the thing. Okay, that yes,

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Speaker 2: but that could be my life, like I could marry

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Speaker 2: Aaron Dayler Jones. Okay, Jurassic Park.

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Speaker 1: Already, I can't my life. I know some people. Obviously

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Speaker 1: that movie scared the shit out of me.

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Speaker 2: When I was a kid.

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Speaker 1: I was way too scared to go to sleep in

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Speaker 1: case a raptor was in my bed or the dinosaur

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Speaker 1: with the thrill thing that kills that shoot. Think obviously

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Speaker 1: I loart nothing but dinosaurs from this movie. But as

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Speaker 1: you're saying that, I am getting a little bit of

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Speaker 1: a company moment because I'm hearing.

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Speaker 2: And you're looking out, Yeah that is John Williams famous theme,

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Speaker 2: and you're looking at like the beautiful rackeosauruses in like

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Speaker 2: eating the trees and watching them. There is a look.

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Speaker 1: If you stop Jurassic Park at a certain point, it's

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Speaker 1: just a lovely family movie. If you stop it before

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Speaker 1: the t rex gets out, that's just that's a cute movie.

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Speaker 2: The reason I picked this one because it's not okay.

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Speaker 2: I took the brief very seriously because we said happy place, escapism.

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Speaker 2: Nothing said anything about safety from dinosaurs. So that's why

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Speaker 2: I chose it. My favorite cast ever, Sam Neil Lauradan,

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Speaker 2: Jeff Goldbloom, Richard Edenbrogh, who's David Edinburgh's brother that I

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Speaker 2: only realized recently.

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Speaker 1: Jeff Goldbloom, who we bumped shoulders with the other day

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Speaker 1: at the Wicked premiere when he said that's this is crazy,

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Speaker 1: he said, we know, and.

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Speaker 2: I missed my opportunity saying I love Jurassic Park. You're

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Speaker 2: my favorite. He would have loved that. Jurassic Park is

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Speaker 2: just one of those movies and I always go to because,

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Speaker 2: as you said, it is quite It has scary elements

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Speaker 2: like these dinosaurs are trying to eat these people, which

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Speaker 2: can I say? Firstly, the t rex wasn't actually in

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Speaker 2: Jurassic period, so we've bit of a scientific failure on

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Speaker 2: that part, so we could just go in knowing your

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Speaker 2: science facts about dinosaurs.

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Speaker 1: That's what makes it a fantasy, because the dinosaur facts

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Speaker 1: are incorrect. But in this fantasy world, Sam Neil can

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Speaker 1: take on a t Rex and.

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Speaker 2: You have to actually right because it's like so like

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Speaker 2: the stakes are high in that movie. You don't know

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Speaker 2: what's gonna happen. I mean, that's your mean, you watch

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Speaker 2: one hundred times, you know what's happening. You can't be

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Speaker 2: looking at your phone, you can't be distracted by anything else.

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Speaker 2: It's also so farlly removed from our everyday life that

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Speaker 2: you can't even make slight relations to your life. I

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Speaker 2: don't know, I get it.

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Speaker 1: This is why often when I'm stressed or like late

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Speaker 1: at night, I watch while you watch The Walking Dead

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Speaker 1: over and over again. At the moment, I watch from

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Speaker 1: over and over again, and yes they're a bit scary

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Speaker 1: and perilous, but.

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Speaker 2: They're so removed from my life.

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Speaker 1: And you get to this place where you're just thinking

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Speaker 1: of like escaping or finding safety, or being with this

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Speaker 1: group of people you love, and it's really nice because

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Speaker 1: you're not thinking about the email you forgot to send

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Speaker 1: all your day at work.

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Speaker 2: You just like survival mode, and it's like the magical

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Speaker 2: element of the very first movie. That's why. Because I

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Speaker 2: do love the other Jurassic Park in Jurassic World movies,

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Speaker 2: some of them are not going, I do love them.

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Speaker 2: I do love them because I love dinosaurs. But Jurassic

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Speaker 2: Park has that like element of like seeing what dinosaurs

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Speaker 2: look like for the first time, and it always takes

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Speaker 2: me back to like how this would have looked in

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Speaker 2: a cinema for the first time. I'm like, oh, that

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Speaker 2: would have been such a beautiful experience.

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Speaker 1: That's what we should do for you for your birthday

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Speaker 1: one year is have a big screen like screening of

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Speaker 1: Jurassic Park, maybe all the spillers, and you can see

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Speaker 1: it on the big screen for that.

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Speaker 2: And then we can keep pausing it and I can

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Speaker 2: spit out dinosaur facts and be like this, I feel

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Speaker 2: like that would be I think everyone would enjoy it.

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Speaker 1: I agree, Thank you well, Jurassic Park, beautiful comfort Watch.

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Speaker 2: Thank you first.

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Speaker 1: Okay, I'm recommending one of my favorite movies of all time.

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Speaker 2: And I maybe I have sat on the spill before.

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Speaker 1: I don't know, but I haven't found a way to

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Speaker 1: kind of put it into one of our movie Dee dives.

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Speaker 2: Don't know about this? Do you know about this movie?

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Speaker 2: I don't know.

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Speaker 1: This movie somehow gets brought up in them mir office

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Speaker 1: all the time, and I feel like there's a line

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Speaker 1: in the sand between people who love it and people

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Speaker 1: who haven't seen it.

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Speaker 2: It's star dust. I've heard of this one. I haven't

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Speaker 2: watched it. Well you need I've heard.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, we talk about it because it's so many people's comfort.

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Speaker 2: Escape is a movie. You need to watch it. I

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Speaker 2: had the most.

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Speaker 1: Vivid memory of I think I was like a well

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Speaker 1: it was two thousand and seven, so I definitely adult

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Speaker 1: when it came out. I took my little sister to

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Speaker 1: the movies to see it, and we were just in

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Speaker 1: awe of this incredible movie. So it's a romantic fantasy

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Speaker 1: adventure film. The romantic fantasy adventure exactly the three things

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Speaker 1: you need for Ultimate Escapism. It's based on Neil Gayman's

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Speaker 1: nineteen ninety nine novel of the same name. The novel

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Speaker 1: is great, it's a bit launchyer than the movie. The

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Speaker 1: movie is a bit more geared towards family and kids,

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Speaker 1: so it tells the story of this young man called

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Speaker 1: Tristan Thorne played by Charlie Cox, and he's very hot

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Speaker 1: in this role.

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Speaker 2: He's a young man.

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Speaker 1: He lives in this little fictional town in England called

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Speaker 1: Wall and set you know, olden day times, beautiful picturesque village,

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Speaker 1: kind of think like Biddy and the Beast vibes. And

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Speaker 1: Wall is on the border of this magical fantasy kingdom

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Speaker 1: called Stormhold, and Tristan is in love with his beautiful

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Speaker 1: but awful girl in town called Victoria played by Sienna

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Speaker 1: Miller in what I think is her best role ever really,

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Speaker 1: and one day they see a falling star and she

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Speaker 1: was like, yeah, I'll marry if you go get me

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Speaker 1: that star. So he goes into Stormhall, the magical kingdom,

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Speaker 1: only to find that the star. He finds the star,

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Speaker 1: but it's a woman named a Vane who is a star,

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Speaker 1: played by Claire Danes. And then they go on this

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Speaker 1: like wild magical adventure where he's trying to get her

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Speaker 1: back and there's witches, there's pirates, there's swashbuckling, there's all

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Speaker 1: these everyone's after them as they go through this magical

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Speaker 1: world and it's just so romantic, so wonderful. Like it's

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Speaker 1: one of those movies that you can't look at your

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Speaker 1: phone either, because every second something incredible is happening on screen.

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Speaker 1: And I know I've already said a few big names

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Speaker 1: with the cast, Claire Dane's, Charlie Coxey and Miller. We've

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Speaker 1: also got Michelle Pfeiffer in what I want to say

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Speaker 1: is her best and creepiest role. There's some genuinely creepy

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Speaker 1: moments in this movie. Robert de Niro's in there in

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Speaker 1: what I want to say, also his best role. Honestly,

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Speaker 1: you've never seen Robert Tairey lights before, Rupert Everett, Ricky Gervais.

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Speaker 1: Like it's just yeah, so many, It's like a star

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Speaker 1: studded cast. Is like a massive, massive deal when it

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Speaker 1: came out, and every time I watch it, I just

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Speaker 1: find like, oh, this is so romantic and so beautiful

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Speaker 1: and just so lush to look at with all like

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Speaker 1: the beautiful kind of period costumes and the romance. And

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Speaker 1: you know, also when you're just watching a love story,

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Speaker 1: you're like, I'm not rooting for it or excited about

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Speaker 1: it because I know these two are going to get together,

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Speaker 1: like I've seen them fall in love I've seen the work,

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Speaker 1: and also we love an enemy's to lovers story.

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Speaker 2: You know what it reminds me of, which I don't

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Speaker 2: want to I don't want to say it in case

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Speaker 2: you get offended. Yeah, but it kind of reminds me

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Speaker 2: of Ella Enchanted.

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Speaker 1: No, no, no, you're on the right track account. It

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Speaker 1: has a very similar kind of look and vibe to

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Speaker 1: Ella Chanted. I would say that Startus is a bit

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Speaker 1: more elevated in terms of the story is a lot

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Speaker 1: bigger and more intense, and like the sets are better

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Speaker 1: and the stakes are higher. But if you love Ella Enchanted,

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Speaker 1: if you watch, yeah, I know.

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Speaker 2: You would love this. Okay, Okay, that's such a good comparison.

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Speaker 2: Gay good, Yes, nailed it.

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Speaker 1: So yeah, Start Us. I mean you can watch in

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Speaker 1: lots of places. I was watching on Stan and.

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Speaker 2: It's just the most beautiful. I'm gonna watch it again

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Speaker 2: this weekend. I want to watch it too. Oh my god, please.

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Speaker 1: Can you just film some of your reactions watching it?

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Speaker 1: Because I would just love There's some good plot twists,

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Speaker 1: So don't read anything about it first. Just go apart

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Speaker 1: from what I've told you, but just go with and

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Speaker 1: watch it.

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Speaker 2: Plot us, there's some plot twists.

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Speaker 1: Do not google. You don't want to know who a

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Speaker 1: few people really are in the story, isn't there?

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Speaker 2: You just want to watch the story unfold. Okay, my

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Speaker 2: next one, This is so.

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Speaker 1: Fun not knowing which movie, by the way, because I'm

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Speaker 1: like leaning forward. My heart's beating, like I feel like

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Speaker 1: a I don't know. Is this how people feel they

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Speaker 1: played Bingo and their numbers?

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Speaker 2: This is okay? I love That's what I like in it.

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Speaker 2: My next one, which I watched last weekend and I

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Speaker 2: also watched like two months ago, and every time I

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Speaker 2: watch it, I'm like, I feel so good. Wizard of Us.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, I nearly said Wizard of Oz. Okay,

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Speaker 2: I'm glad you nearly said it, because I mean we're

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Speaker 2: on the same page.

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Speaker 1: We are so on the same page. We have a

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Speaker 1: lot of fantasy in here. But I guess that's where

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Speaker 1: escape is and goes, because I have another fantasy one coming.

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Speaker 1: But I've recently watched Wizard of Oz with my six

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Speaker 1: year old nephew, my best friend. Whenever I go to

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Speaker 1: Queensland and visit them my family there, I always want

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Speaker 1: to watch, like, you know, a new iconic movie that

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Speaker 1: we loved as kids with him and watched it with

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Speaker 1: him and he loved it, and also he really holds

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Speaker 1: up as you would know from watching it recently.

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Speaker 2: I think it's like watching Wizard of Oz, which with

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Speaker 2: someone who's not in your generation is just such a

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Speaker 2: beautiful experience. The first time I watched it was with

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Speaker 2: my nana, and I think my mom might have been

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Speaker 2: there as well, and they showed it to me because

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Speaker 2: I think it came out in like what nineteen thirty

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Speaker 2: nine and they showed it to me, And I think

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Speaker 2: there's something so magical in watching a film that can

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Speaker 2: be so beautiful for no matter what your age is. Yeah,

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Speaker 2: and like you all enjoyed. It doesn't feel like you're

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Speaker 2: a parent watching having to watch this because your kid's

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Speaker 2: really into it, or your kid having to watch something

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Speaker 2: that your parents really into just because you want to

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Speaker 2: be there. It's just like a film that everyone loves

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Speaker 2: and everyone understands. And watching Judy Garland go from black

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Speaker 2: and white to color was just and the sound honestly.

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Speaker 1: No other movie moment I've really seen like and again

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Speaker 1: watching it recently with like younger kids, it's like they

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Speaker 1: like sat up when that moment happened, and like wow,

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Speaker 1: like no other movie moment hits like that. And again

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Speaker 1: like you think now with like all like the you know,

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Speaker 1: wild cgi and stuff like that, Like you know, obviously

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Speaker 1: that stuff is incredible. We've had some great moments from that,

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Speaker 1: but it's it goes to show that you can create

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Speaker 1: such magic with such a simple trip. But it's so

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Speaker 1: effective when they open the door and it's into color,

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Speaker 1: into munchkin Land.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's like the music is beautiful. The music

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Speaker 2: is what like got me into Okay, so a little

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Speaker 2: bit about me. I used to sing and play piano.

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Speaker 1: Oh I didn't know this about you. Yeah, I mean

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Speaker 1: I never played piano for me, so I wouldn't see.

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Speaker 2: Well, my dad started founding the very musical. Like my

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Speaker 2: nanna used to be an opera singer. My dad sings,

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Speaker 2: plays guitar, plays piano, like everyone is a music all there,

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Speaker 2: and like that's the movie where they were able to

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Speaker 2: convince me to get into music. Yeah, and like some

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Speaker 2: over the range, I feel like every child is forced

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Speaker 2: to sing in front of them that at some point,

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Speaker 2: and that was one of mine. And it was just

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Speaker 2: like so magical because like Judy Garland was like a

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Speaker 2: young girl, and I'm like, oh, I could be like that,

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Speaker 2: Like I could be like that. And it's weird now

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Speaker 2: when I watch it because there is a bit of me,

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Speaker 2: like it is quite a tragic real life as an

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Speaker 2: the stuff that's happened to the people in that movie.

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Speaker 1: I was gonna say it's a comfort movie until you

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Speaker 1: hear about what happened behind the scene.

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Speaker 2: It's such a good movie and it's just like magical,

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Speaker 2: and I think it's what you say about like all

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Speaker 2: the movies that you sets rather than CGIA, Like a

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Speaker 2: lot of this was set obviously, because it's like I'm

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Speaker 2: back in the day. But it's just so so magical,

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Speaker 2: a bit scary, like I had nightmares about the Wicked

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Speaker 2: Witch for years, Oh me too, and so funny, which's melting.

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Speaker 2: Oh my god, I'm like, but what happens, Like what

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Speaker 2: do they do with.

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Speaker 1: All of that? So funny because as a kid, I

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Speaker 1: all I wanted was Glinda and I wanted that pink

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Speaker 1: dress so badly. I was like, if I could just

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Speaker 1: have that'd be so happy. And now as an adult,

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Speaker 1: now that I'm a Wicked fan, I'm just like lies, lies.

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Speaker 2: We all want to be Cynthia.

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Speaker 1: Ever, this is also fantasy, but guys, just go with it.

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Speaker 1: I have another non fantasy one coming later if that's

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Speaker 1: not your jam. But when I was thinking of the

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Speaker 1: movies that have been this movie, I can't even remember

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Speaker 1: the first time.

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Speaker 2: I watched it.

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Speaker 1: I think I just my life started the day I

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Speaker 1: watched this movie as a kid, and I've watched it

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Speaker 1: so many times since then that I can't even remember seeing.

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Speaker 1: I can't remember a time in my life where this

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Speaker 1: movie wasn't a huge part of it. And it is

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Speaker 1: the ultimate escapism, Like it's the ultimate feel good. I

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Speaker 1: think we've tooked about this before and you don't like it,

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Speaker 1: so that's fine. On it it's the Princess Bride.

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Speaker 2: Oh yeah, what go on? It's just I yeah, I agree.

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Speaker 2: What the fact that it's a comfort me? Have you

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Speaker 2: seen it? I've seen it? When did you?

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Speaker 1: Yes?

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Speaker 2: Ago, Like when I was a kid and I didn't

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Speaker 2: understand it? Really? Oh okay, see I feel like it.

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Speaker 2: I feel like I needed to watch it in my twenty.

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Speaker 1: It's such an intense on. I feel like you need

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Speaker 1: to grow up with it, man. Really, yeah, it's too

395
00:16:46,904 --> 00:16:49,624
Speaker 1: late for you now, because I'll just say that it's

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Speaker 1: such a huge cult classic and so many people love

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Speaker 1: it and it means so much to so many people.

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Speaker 1: But I do feel like sometimes now when like adults,

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Speaker 1: I mean a few of my friends have watched His

400
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Speaker 1: Adults and have absolutely loved and become obsessed with it.

401
00:16:59,664 --> 00:17:01,664
Speaker 1: So it's not obviously not a blanket rule, but I

402
00:17:01,664 --> 00:17:03,304
Speaker 1: think some people watch it because it did come out

403
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Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty seven and it is like, you know,

404
00:17:05,184 --> 00:17:08,664
Speaker 1: very kind of whimsy and cheesy and stuff like that,

405
00:17:08,664 --> 00:17:10,624
Speaker 1: but it's meant to be, yeah, And I think sometimes

406
00:17:10,664 --> 00:17:12,584
Speaker 1: adults watch it and they're like, oh, that's you know,

407
00:17:12,664 --> 00:17:14,464
Speaker 1: it's a kid's movie. You're like, yes, but it's a

408
00:17:14,504 --> 00:17:17,944
Speaker 1: kids movie for everyone. So The Princess Bride, it stars

409
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Speaker 1: Robin Wright, carry Elvis, Mandy Pittinkin in his greatest role ever,

410
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Speaker 1: And it's kind of set up as this young kid

411
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Speaker 1: being sick in bed and his grandfather reads him this

412
00:17:26,584 --> 00:17:28,424
Speaker 1: book from his childhood, and then you go into the

413
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Speaker 1: book and it's the story of the Princess Bride and

414
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Speaker 1: it's this farm hand called Wesley who falls in love

415
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Speaker 1: with the farm owner butter Cup, and she's really beautiful

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Speaker 1: and he goes away to make his fortune and then

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Speaker 1: things unravel. He's dead, she gets like promised to marry

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00:17:42,504 --> 00:17:45,944
Speaker 1: Prince Humpadink and then gets kidnapped by Yeah, it's a

419
00:17:45,984 --> 00:17:49,384
Speaker 1: whole it's a whole situation. But it's got everything. It's

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Speaker 1: got like one of the greatest love stories, I would

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Speaker 1: say of all time. It's got these sweeping like it's

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00:17:55,784 --> 00:17:58,424
Speaker 1: kind of less, it's more like medieval than like magic

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Speaker 1: or anything like that. But it's got like the best

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00:18:00,704 --> 00:18:03,624
Speaker 1: sword fighting scenes you've ever seen, the best adventure scenes,

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Speaker 1: the best script like you can sometimes my sisters and

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Speaker 1: I have whole conversations where we're only quoting the Princess

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Speaker 1: Bride by quote for every moment in time. And it's

428
00:18:14,064 --> 00:18:16,304
Speaker 1: just also a tale of friendship and it just so

429
00:18:16,624 --> 00:18:20,224
Speaker 1: has everything, has everything you can Billy crystals in it.

430
00:18:20,224 --> 00:18:21,904
Speaker 2: What more do you want? I do need to watch

431
00:18:21,904 --> 00:18:22,264
Speaker 2: it again.

432
00:18:22,344 --> 00:18:24,664
Speaker 1: Well, of Sean's in it, his greatest role ever. Like,

433
00:18:24,704 --> 00:18:26,864
Speaker 1: it's just the cast is incredible, and I think as

434
00:18:26,904 --> 00:18:29,024
Speaker 1: a reason it's held up as one of the most

435
00:18:29,144 --> 00:18:31,344
Speaker 1: iconic movies of all time for over thirty years. It's

436
00:18:31,384 --> 00:18:33,824
Speaker 1: just that nothing will make you feel good faster than

437
00:18:33,824 --> 00:18:34,584
Speaker 1: the Princess Bride.

438
00:18:34,664 --> 00:18:37,784
Speaker 2: WHOA put that on.

439
00:18:37,024 --> 00:18:40,064
Speaker 1: One hundred percent. So you know, if you haven't seen it,

440
00:18:40,344 --> 00:18:41,984
Speaker 1: go and watch it. Just watch it with open eyes,

441
00:18:42,064 --> 00:18:44,544
Speaker 1: knowing it's like an older movie. You know, that's part

442
00:18:44,584 --> 00:18:47,144
Speaker 1: of cinema history. And if you watch it as a kid,

443
00:18:47,144 --> 00:18:49,064
Speaker 1: go back and watch it again, because god, you watch

444
00:18:49,104 --> 00:18:51,064
Speaker 1: it with new eyes as an adult. Really, this is

445
00:18:51,104 --> 00:18:53,344
Speaker 1: so much more romantic than I thought it was. Oh okay,

446
00:18:53,384 --> 00:18:55,064
Speaker 1: now we got to watch it again. Yeah, I I

447
00:18:55,144 --> 00:18:58,184
Speaker 1: honestly want you to watch it again now as an adult. Okay, okay,

448
00:18:58,224 --> 00:18:59,184
Speaker 1: you got one more to sneak in.

449
00:18:59,624 --> 00:19:02,744
Speaker 2: So Harry Potter is My is my last.

450
00:19:03,584 --> 00:19:06,424
Speaker 1: For people who don't like fantasies, hang around till the end, guys.

451
00:19:07,504 --> 00:19:10,504
Speaker 2: Hang around to the end, because Harry Potter is the movie.

452
00:19:10,704 --> 00:19:13,264
Speaker 2: The whole series is what I watch every single Christmas.

453
00:19:13,544 --> 00:19:16,984
Speaker 2: It is like my magical Christmas Eve movie, which is

454
00:19:16,984 --> 00:19:20,224
Speaker 2: the first one. I go in just wanting to watch

455
00:19:20,264 --> 00:19:21,984
Speaker 2: the first one, and then I have to watch them

456
00:19:21,984 --> 00:19:24,664
Speaker 2: all because then you're like, honey, all of them. Yeah,

457
00:19:24,784 --> 00:19:26,824
Speaker 2: every Christmas, me and my sister, it's like our tradition.

458
00:19:26,944 --> 00:19:29,144
Speaker 2: Oh that's really cute. It's always during like so we

459
00:19:29,224 --> 00:19:31,624
Speaker 2: watch the first one, like on Christmas Eve or the

460
00:19:31,624 --> 00:19:34,744
Speaker 2: twenty third. Oh, and then those days between Christmas and

461
00:19:34,784 --> 00:19:37,384
Speaker 2: New Year's we just watched the whole all the other movies.

462
00:19:37,744 --> 00:19:39,864
Speaker 2: It's not something we plan, it's just something that happens.

463
00:19:40,344 --> 00:19:44,624
Speaker 2: But Harry Potter the like watching a little kid and

464
00:19:44,664 --> 00:19:46,144
Speaker 2: being a little kid, because I watched it for the

465
00:19:46,144 --> 00:19:48,464
Speaker 2: first tie when I was quite young, walk into like

466
00:19:48,664 --> 00:19:53,664
Speaker 2: just the most magical castle and like seeing like the

467
00:19:53,784 --> 00:19:57,024
Speaker 2: long tables and like all these other kids, like cheering

468
00:19:57,064 --> 00:19:59,904
Speaker 2: for them coming in and buying the rope. Like I've

469
00:19:59,904 --> 00:20:02,944
Speaker 2: watched that scene on repeat of him and Hagrid shopping

470
00:20:02,984 --> 00:20:05,984
Speaker 2: for like his school list. That is a great scene,

471
00:20:06,304 --> 00:20:09,744
Speaker 2: So great because you're experiencing those things with Harry Potter.

472
00:20:09,984 --> 00:20:13,424
Speaker 2: You're like, this is crazy, Harry, You're right, this is insane.

473
00:20:13,704 --> 00:20:17,264
Speaker 2: You need an owl. That's crazy. You needed one, and

474
00:20:17,344 --> 00:20:20,064
Speaker 2: it's like quite a scary one. That's crazy, and the

475
00:20:20,144 --> 00:20:22,784
Speaker 2: one guys are telling you why it's w that's crazy.

476
00:20:23,384 --> 00:20:25,384
Speaker 2: Like so much is happening to this twelve year old

477
00:20:25,384 --> 00:20:28,144
Speaker 2: boy and now he has to save the world and

478
00:20:28,184 --> 00:20:31,944
Speaker 2: he doesn't even know it. You're getting stressed. He just

479
00:20:31,984 --> 00:20:35,784
Speaker 2: wants to escape his shitty family. He doesn't even know it.

480
00:20:35,904 --> 00:20:38,624
Speaker 2: Imagine having a family so bad and you're like, I'm

481
00:20:38,664 --> 00:20:41,824
Speaker 2: just gonna go with you, strange mane.

482
00:20:42,584 --> 00:20:45,824
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Look, the first movie is very magical.

483
00:20:45,904 --> 00:20:46,504
Speaker 2: I'll give you that.

484
00:20:46,824 --> 00:20:47,944
Speaker 1: I don't want you to hate me if what I'm

485
00:20:47,944 --> 00:20:50,144
Speaker 1: about to say. But I love the Harry Potter books.

486
00:20:50,184 --> 00:20:53,704
Speaker 1: I think they're exceptionally well written. Obviously JK. Rowling not

487
00:20:53,744 --> 00:20:56,344
Speaker 1: a fan of her anymore. Me and the rest of

488
00:20:56,344 --> 00:21:00,024
Speaker 1: the world. I don't love the Harry Potter movies. They

489
00:21:00,064 --> 00:21:01,984
Speaker 1: feel like pale image.

490
00:21:03,304 --> 00:21:06,064
Speaker 2: But the first one is the first is the escapism

491
00:21:06,464 --> 00:21:08,984
Speaker 2: because also with the first one, the way it ends,

492
00:21:09,224 --> 00:21:11,584
Speaker 2: you could pretend that's to stay the loan movie, Oh yeah,

493
00:21:11,824 --> 00:21:14,904
Speaker 2: I think where it becomes more plot line over, like

494
00:21:15,024 --> 00:21:17,904
Speaker 2: Magical is like second movie going forward. So you have

495
00:21:17,944 --> 00:21:20,264
Speaker 2: to be really into the Harry Potter universe to want

496
00:21:20,304 --> 00:21:22,544
Speaker 2: to know what happens. I guess. I mean, we all

497
00:21:22,544 --> 00:21:24,464
Speaker 2: know what happens. But I think the first one is

498
00:21:24,464 --> 00:21:26,384
Speaker 2: the one that can actually stand alone as a movie,

499
00:21:26,424 --> 00:21:28,304
Speaker 2: and you can pretend the others aren't there if you

500
00:21:28,384 --> 00:21:30,904
Speaker 2: want to. I don't do that because I'm a diehard fan.

501
00:21:31,304 --> 00:21:34,384
Speaker 1: Okay, that's my tu love that little under the radar,

502
00:21:34,464 --> 00:21:38,264
Speaker 1: little indie recommendation, Harry Potter franchise.

503
00:21:38,584 --> 00:21:39,864
Speaker 2: I don't know if you guys heard of it, but.

504
00:21:40,464 --> 00:21:42,624
Speaker 1: Okay, I've swung in a wildly different way of my

505
00:21:42,704 --> 00:21:44,824
Speaker 1: last one here, so we're a non fantasy. So the

506
00:21:44,824 --> 00:21:46,944
Speaker 1: way I found this, I was getting very overwhelmed picking

507
00:21:46,944 --> 00:21:48,584
Speaker 1: because movies in my whole life. I was getting very

508
00:21:48,624 --> 00:21:51,544
Speaker 1: overwhelmed as we came into the studio trying to pick one.

509
00:21:51,544 --> 00:21:55,064
Speaker 1: And so in my stress induced state, I just went through,

510
00:21:55,104 --> 00:21:57,744
Speaker 1: like all the different streamers I have, you know, Binge, Stand, Netflix, Prime,

511
00:21:57,784 --> 00:22:00,704
Speaker 1: all of those, looking through my recently watched list and

512
00:22:00,864 --> 00:22:03,624
Speaker 1: my save list to see which movies. I'm like, God,

513
00:22:03,624 --> 00:22:05,064
Speaker 1: what have I watched recently? And what do I watch

514
00:22:05,144 --> 00:22:06,704
Speaker 1: over and over again? And I think I came up

515
00:22:06,744 --> 00:22:09,664
Speaker 1: with a real banger, the movie that defined my teenage

516
00:22:09,744 --> 00:22:12,544
Speaker 1: years and just made me feel like every single thing

517
00:22:12,584 --> 00:22:15,944
Speaker 1: could be fixed with a song. And that movie is

518
00:22:16,544 --> 00:22:17,184
Speaker 1: Cody Ugly.

519
00:22:17,344 --> 00:22:19,384
Speaker 2: That's a good one. Isn't that a great movie?

520
00:22:19,584 --> 00:22:22,384
Speaker 1: It has recently come to my attention when lee Ane

521
00:22:22,424 --> 00:22:25,104
Speaker 1: Rimes was in Australia because she sung the theme song

522
00:22:25,184 --> 00:22:27,344
Speaker 1: for Cody Ugly, Don't Fight the Moonlight, one of the

523
00:22:27,384 --> 00:22:30,704
Speaker 1: greatest songs of all time and the backing track to

524
00:22:30,744 --> 00:22:33,344
Speaker 1: my teenage years. And when she was in Australia, people like,

525
00:22:33,344 --> 00:22:35,024
Speaker 1: oh what has she ever done? I'm like, only sing

526
00:22:35,024 --> 00:22:36,984
Speaker 1: the best song in the whole world, like put some

527
00:22:37,024 --> 00:22:37,944
Speaker 1: respect on her name.

528
00:22:38,224 --> 00:22:40,184
Speaker 2: That's also one of the movies that I watched when

529
00:22:40,224 --> 00:22:43,464
Speaker 2: I was a young kid. You should watch because there

530
00:22:43,464 --> 00:22:45,144
Speaker 2: were scenes where my mum made me close my eyes.

531
00:22:45,224 --> 00:22:48,184
Speaker 1: Yeah, their sing it's the ultimate ultimate escapism. So it

532
00:22:48,224 --> 00:22:50,144
Speaker 1: came out in the year two thousand, if you want

533
00:22:50,144 --> 00:22:51,304
Speaker 1: to cast your mind back that long.

534
00:22:51,584 --> 00:22:53,344
Speaker 2: Weirdly based on an article that.

535
00:22:53,304 --> 00:22:57,104
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Gilbert wrote, No, yes, what yeah about a bar?

536
00:22:57,264 --> 00:22:59,784
Speaker 1: She wrote a story like she wrote like a so random.

537
00:22:59,864 --> 00:23:02,304
Speaker 1: Yeah right, So this is all like article. So like

538
00:23:02,384 --> 00:23:05,344
Speaker 1: this and Pray Love in the same cinematic universe. I

539
00:23:05,344 --> 00:23:07,144
Speaker 1: want to say, funny, it's such a great car. So

540
00:23:07,224 --> 00:23:10,704
Speaker 1: Piper Prabo is the lead actress. Oh maamn, such a Piper,

541
00:23:10,704 --> 00:23:13,504
Speaker 1: a probo fan just from this, plays Violet in this

542
00:23:13,624 --> 00:23:16,504
Speaker 1: tiny little town. She wants to be a songwriter, not

543
00:23:16,544 --> 00:23:18,624
Speaker 1: a singer, because she's got terrible stage fright.

544
00:23:18,904 --> 00:23:19,224
Speaker 2: Shows.

545
00:23:19,224 --> 00:23:20,984
Speaker 1: She goes to New York try and make it, and

546
00:23:21,024 --> 00:23:22,944
Speaker 1: she ends up getting a job in a bar called

547
00:23:23,024 --> 00:23:26,064
Speaker 1: Coyote Ugly where she has to be a coyote and

548
00:23:26,224 --> 00:23:28,224
Speaker 1: which means and as a teen, I thought this was

549
00:23:28,264 --> 00:23:30,704
Speaker 1: the coolest job you could ever have. They're bartenders, but

550
00:23:30,744 --> 00:23:33,424
Speaker 1: they also get up and do these incredible choreograph dances

551
00:23:33,504 --> 00:23:34,024
Speaker 1: on the bar.

552
00:23:34,104 --> 00:23:36,304
Speaker 2: And they spray them in with soda, yeah, and water

553
00:23:36,384 --> 00:23:36,864
Speaker 2: and stuff.

554
00:23:36,944 --> 00:23:39,904
Speaker 1: And so she's trying to like get her songs heard.

555
00:23:39,984 --> 00:23:42,384
Speaker 1: She also meets and falls in love with Adam Garcia.

556
00:23:42,584 --> 00:23:45,144
Speaker 1: It's just such an incredible cast. Sorry, it's such a

557
00:23:45,144 --> 00:23:47,744
Speaker 1: fun movie. And you know what, it got absolutely panned

558
00:23:47,904 --> 00:23:49,984
Speaker 1: by critics when it came out. They were like, this

559
00:23:50,064 --> 00:23:52,864
Speaker 1: is the worst movie ever. Don't see it's ridiculous. And

560
00:23:52,904 --> 00:23:54,904
Speaker 1: then the people said, we won't stand for that, and

561
00:23:54,944 --> 00:23:56,264
Speaker 1: it ended up making quite a lot of money and

562
00:23:56,344 --> 00:23:59,024
Speaker 1: it went on to be an absolute could favorite. And

563
00:23:59,224 --> 00:24:01,424
Speaker 1: I once pitched an article at Mammea that every good

564
00:24:01,464 --> 00:24:04,344
Speaker 1: life lesson I learned came from Cody Ugly and.

565
00:24:04,344 --> 00:24:06,944
Speaker 2: It didn't get picked up. But there's a great scene

566
00:24:06,944 --> 00:24:09,624
Speaker 2: when Abe, now's your redemption? Now I write it this week,

567
00:24:10,184 --> 00:24:11,864
Speaker 2: I well, I was just kind of entertainment now you

568
00:24:11,944 --> 00:24:12,704
Speaker 2: know what, I have.

569
00:24:12,824 --> 00:24:15,224
Speaker 1: Been promoted many times since I so now I'm the boss,

570
00:24:15,264 --> 00:24:17,664
Speaker 1: maybe I'll pitch it now because I think there's a

571
00:24:17,664 --> 00:24:19,704
Speaker 1: great scene where they're sort of talking about their dreams

572
00:24:19,704 --> 00:24:21,504
Speaker 1: and everyone's dream is to like hers is like to

573
00:24:21,504 --> 00:24:23,144
Speaker 1: be a singer or into this and that, and Adam

574
00:24:23,184 --> 00:24:25,104
Speaker 1: Garcia is like, my dream is just to be living

575
00:24:25,144 --> 00:24:26,984
Speaker 1: in New York and having my on my own two

576
00:24:27,024 --> 00:24:29,424
Speaker 1: feet and like supporting myself, and like that's my dream

577
00:24:29,664 --> 00:24:31,104
Speaker 1: and I'm living it and sorry that you think is

578
00:24:31,144 --> 00:24:33,584
Speaker 1: not good enough. And sometimes I think, yeah, like sometimes

579
00:24:33,664 --> 00:24:35,944
Speaker 1: your dream is just living in the place you want

580
00:24:36,024 --> 00:24:37,864
Speaker 1: and supporting yourself and just.

581
00:24:37,904 --> 00:24:42,024
Speaker 2: Enjoying your life every day. Adam Garcia, he was one

582
00:24:42,024 --> 00:24:44,664
Speaker 2: of the girls. He was one of the girls.

583
00:24:44,944 --> 00:24:47,504
Speaker 1: He was years too early for Instagram where that quote

584
00:24:47,504 --> 00:24:50,584
Speaker 1: would have just gone off. So anyway, Cody Ugly, It's

585
00:24:50,664 --> 00:24:53,424
Speaker 1: just a rollicking good time. It's such a fun movie.

586
00:24:54,104 --> 00:24:56,584
Speaker 1: And add all the when she actually does get up

587
00:24:56,624 --> 00:24:59,424
Speaker 1: to sing, all of the problems go away. Everything is

588
00:24:59,464 --> 00:25:01,904
Speaker 1: fixed in that moment. It's kind of like Center Stage,

589
00:25:01,904 --> 00:25:04,224
Speaker 1: which was my other movie obsession around that time, where

590
00:25:04,224 --> 00:25:06,424
Speaker 1: everything is fixed when she does the dance bit or

591
00:25:06,464 --> 00:25:09,344
Speaker 1: say the last dance where everything is that's a good

592
00:25:09,704 --> 00:25:11,984
Speaker 1: raise your voice where everything is fixed, where she singes

593
00:25:12,024 --> 00:25:14,784
Speaker 1: the end, or when she sings in the classroom, yeah,

594
00:25:14,984 --> 00:25:17,024
Speaker 1: bring or on stage to the end. Bring back movies

595
00:25:17,064 --> 00:25:18,984
Speaker 1: where everything is fixed with the song and a dance.

596
00:25:19,024 --> 00:25:25,264
Speaker 1: That's all I'm gonna says.

597
00:25:25,264 --> 00:25:26,624
Speaker 2: The weekend watch.

598
00:25:27,304 --> 00:25:29,584
Speaker 1: Okay, it's weekend watch time, and we promise there are

599
00:25:29,624 --> 00:25:33,224
Speaker 1: no fantasy recommendations here. We're just talking about the new

600
00:25:33,264 --> 00:25:35,424
Speaker 1: TV shows and movies that are out this week. They

601
00:25:35,504 --> 00:25:37,224
Speaker 1: might not be escapism, but they're pretty good and you

602
00:25:37,224 --> 00:25:38,184
Speaker 1: should definitely watch them.

603
00:25:38,184 --> 00:25:40,264
Speaker 2: Do you want to go first? Yes, because I've got

604
00:25:40,264 --> 00:25:43,624
Speaker 2: a documentary to recommend, which makes me really smart. So

605
00:25:44,264 --> 00:25:48,224
Speaker 2: I want to recommend a documentary called Unbreakable, the Elena

606
00:25:48,304 --> 00:25:53,464
Speaker 2: Dockage Story. It is about Elena Dockage, who's a tennis player.

607
00:25:53,584 --> 00:25:56,064
Speaker 2: You would know her, she's very, very famous. But it

608
00:25:56,064 --> 00:25:59,144
Speaker 2: goes also into her personal life, like all of the

609
00:25:59,184 --> 00:26:01,944
Speaker 2: things that she had to endure and face to get

610
00:26:01,984 --> 00:26:04,504
Speaker 2: where she is, but also just as a woman just

611
00:26:04,544 --> 00:26:08,464
Speaker 2: trying to like live literally her life, she's face like abuse.

612
00:26:08,864 --> 00:26:12,464
Speaker 2: It's one of those like heart breaking stories and it

613
00:26:12,504 --> 00:26:15,344
Speaker 2: makes you feel a bit icky watching it, because you're like,

614
00:26:15,504 --> 00:26:17,944
Speaker 2: I've just only seen you on the screen. And I

615
00:26:17,984 --> 00:26:20,624
Speaker 2: think it's one of those things where whenever we talk

616
00:26:20,664 --> 00:26:24,704
Speaker 2: about celebrities and stuff, we obviously see like what the

617
00:26:24,824 --> 00:26:26,984
Speaker 2: art they put out there, whether they're a sports person

618
00:26:27,144 --> 00:26:29,424
Speaker 2: or a movie star, and then we feel like we're

619
00:26:29,584 --> 00:26:32,464
Speaker 2: entitled to critique every part of their life without knowing

620
00:26:32,504 --> 00:26:34,664
Speaker 2: every part of their life. And I think it's so

621
00:26:34,744 --> 00:26:37,424
Speaker 2: important to hear these stories, even though they are so

622
00:26:37,504 --> 00:26:40,184
Speaker 2: sad and tragic. Yeah, but it's so important to know

623
00:26:40,304 --> 00:26:44,904
Speaker 2: the full picture, especially when it's coming from the person themselves. Absolutely, so, Like,

624
00:26:45,584 --> 00:26:47,664
Speaker 2: I don't think there's the such thing as spoilers when

625
00:26:47,664 --> 00:26:53,064
Speaker 2: it comes to documentary, No, You're basically it goes into

626
00:26:53,184 --> 00:26:56,504
Speaker 2: like she was the fourth highest ranking tennis player in

627
00:26:56,544 --> 00:27:00,144
Speaker 2: two thousand and two, and the documentary just goes into

628
00:27:00,184 --> 00:27:03,024
Speaker 2: like the cost of all of that. I guess her

629
00:27:03,144 --> 00:27:06,584
Speaker 2: dad was described as the tennis father from hell Oh.

630
00:27:06,504 --> 00:27:08,704
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't even follow tennis that closely, and I

631
00:27:08,744 --> 00:27:10,024
Speaker 1: have so many vivid.

632
00:27:09,744 --> 00:27:12,144
Speaker 2: Memories domestic of stories. Yeah, exactly.

633
00:27:12,144 --> 00:27:13,664
Speaker 1: But even in the height of her fame, like the

634
00:27:13,744 --> 00:27:16,104
Speaker 1: news stories around at videos that came out showing things

635
00:27:16,104 --> 00:27:16,984
Speaker 1: he said and did to her.

636
00:27:17,104 --> 00:27:20,024
Speaker 2: It's just really horrific. And at the same time she

637
00:27:20,144 --> 00:27:22,904
Speaker 2: was going through like bullying, like surviving a war, and

638
00:27:22,984 --> 00:27:25,064
Speaker 2: just kind of like when she went through that downfall,

639
00:27:25,184 --> 00:27:28,304
Speaker 2: how the world just ignored her, like no support at all,

640
00:27:28,504 --> 00:27:30,144
Speaker 2: and she had to kind of build herself back up

641
00:27:30,144 --> 00:27:30,504
Speaker 2: from that.

642
00:27:30,704 --> 00:27:33,624
Speaker 1: The media and to Miss Australia assaulted my family come

643
00:27:33,704 --> 00:27:37,864
Speaker 1: seventeen and through his actions, became the most hated person.

644
00:27:39,344 --> 00:27:42,904
Speaker 1: I remember just standing there like, oh my gosh, what

645
00:27:42,984 --> 00:27:43,944
Speaker 1: are we going into?

646
00:27:45,864 --> 00:27:48,384
Speaker 2: Could I have dug deeper to uncover what was really

647
00:27:48,424 --> 00:27:48,784
Speaker 2: going on?

648
00:27:49,344 --> 00:27:50,504
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of us could have.

649
00:27:51,504 --> 00:27:55,744
Speaker 2: He was unraveling badly. Police found two bombs. I was

650
00:27:55,784 --> 00:27:58,864
Speaker 2: starting to feel really broken inside.

651
00:27:59,464 --> 00:28:03,424
Speaker 1: Okay, so my recommendation is a new British drama spy

652
00:28:03,704 --> 00:28:04,864
Speaker 1: adventure series.

653
00:28:05,064 --> 00:28:06,864
Speaker 2: Yeah, you'd be all words that you love.

654
00:28:06,904 --> 00:28:09,064
Speaker 1: It's called The Day of the Jackal and it stars

655
00:28:09,184 --> 00:28:12,664
Speaker 1: Eddie Redmain, who love him from just many things, also

656
00:28:12,704 --> 00:28:14,584
Speaker 1: just from being Eddie Redmain seems like a nice guy.

657
00:28:14,784 --> 00:28:17,264
Speaker 1: And Lashaya Lynch from the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

658
00:28:18,344 --> 00:28:20,904
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my god, why haven't I heard of this?

659
00:28:21,064 --> 00:28:22,304
Speaker 2: So I have to just not say anything. You're just

660
00:28:22,344 --> 00:28:23,264
Speaker 2: sold on my soul.

661
00:28:23,584 --> 00:28:25,824
Speaker 1: So it's based on a novel, a very classic novel,

662
00:28:25,824 --> 00:28:27,184
Speaker 1: but it's also kind of like a bit of a

663
00:28:27,184 --> 00:28:30,144
Speaker 1: contemporary retelling of it. So it's about an assassin who's

664
00:28:30,264 --> 00:28:32,824
Speaker 1: very ruthless called the Jackal played by Eddie Redmain not

665
00:28:32,864 --> 00:28:35,104
Speaker 1: a spoiler, that's all part of the show, and an

666
00:28:35,104 --> 00:28:37,824
Speaker 1: intelligence officer who is out to catch him.

667
00:28:37,944 --> 00:28:41,064
Speaker 2: We are reaching out to all our international partners for assistance.

668
00:28:42,184 --> 00:28:46,344
Speaker 2: He's an exceptional assassin. He will kill again unless.

669
00:28:46,024 --> 00:28:46,464
Speaker 1: We stop it.

670
00:28:47,304 --> 00:28:52,984
Speaker 2: There's no record of it anyway, as a ghost, I

671
00:28:53,024 --> 00:28:54,424
Speaker 2: know I can find him.

672
00:28:54,664 --> 00:28:57,384
Speaker 1: So you watch this assassin in action and also like

673
00:28:57,624 --> 00:28:59,624
Speaker 1: it's one of those ones where he's just not only

674
00:28:59,824 --> 00:29:02,184
Speaker 1: a killer, but he's also very smart, like a master

675
00:29:02,224 --> 00:29:05,184
Speaker 1: of disguise. So he's got like he can do different accents, languages,

676
00:29:05,304 --> 00:29:06,384
Speaker 1: so that sort of thing.

677
00:29:06,424 --> 00:29:07,784
Speaker 2: Yeah, I knew you would really love that.

678
00:29:08,264 --> 00:29:10,664
Speaker 1: All the you know, fake passports, it's all happening very

679
00:29:10,744 --> 00:29:12,904
Speaker 1: kind of like Man of Mystery, like a much more

680
00:29:12,944 --> 00:29:15,104
Speaker 1: intense James Bond. He also has a bit of a

681
00:29:15,144 --> 00:29:16,904
Speaker 1: you know, a secret life with a wife and all

682
00:29:16,984 --> 00:29:20,224
Speaker 1: these things and so life, yeah, and a child and

683
00:29:20,304 --> 00:29:21,904
Speaker 1: all these kind of things. So it's kind of, you know,

684
00:29:21,984 --> 00:29:25,144
Speaker 1: building on the suspense and drama around this character as

685
00:29:25,144 --> 00:29:26,704
Speaker 1: you watch it. I won't say anything more than that,

686
00:29:26,864 --> 00:29:28,384
Speaker 1: but yeah, if you love a good if you love

687
00:29:28,424 --> 00:29:30,624
Speaker 1: a bit of a good thriller, bit of intrigue, bit

688
00:29:30,704 --> 00:29:32,904
Speaker 1: of Eddie Redmain, then you'll love this Day of the

689
00:29:32,984 --> 00:29:35,184
Speaker 1: Jackal without now I'm bing is going to be in

690
00:29:35,224 --> 00:29:39,304
Speaker 1: ten episodes all together, new episodes dropping on Thursdays up

691
00:29:39,504 --> 00:29:41,304
Speaker 1: till the season final and December twelfth.

692
00:29:41,344 --> 00:29:43,224
Speaker 2: It will carry you through till then. So yeah, Day

693
00:29:43,264 --> 00:29:45,704
Speaker 2: of the Jackal, get around it. Thank you so much

694
00:29:45,744 --> 00:29:49,144
Speaker 2: for listening to this episode of the Spill. As always,

695
00:29:49,144 --> 00:29:53,744
Speaker 2: if you love our recommendations, we do a weekly article

696
00:29:54,304 --> 00:29:56,384
Speaker 2: for all of our weekend watches. It's not just mine

697
00:29:56,384 --> 00:29:58,784
Speaker 2: and LB's but our entire entertainment team and there's a

698
00:29:58,864 --> 00:29:59,344
Speaker 2: lot of us.

699
00:29:59,384 --> 00:29:59,464
Speaker 1: Ye.

700
00:29:59,824 --> 00:30:02,104
Speaker 2: We also do a little newsletter as well, so you

701
00:30:02,104 --> 00:30:03,744
Speaker 2: can get U straight into your inbox. When you're like

702
00:30:03,944 --> 00:30:05,664
Speaker 2: scrolling on TV and you're like what do I watch?

703
00:30:05,704 --> 00:30:07,144
Speaker 2: You just open up your little news like that and

704
00:30:07,144 --> 00:30:09,304
Speaker 2: you're like, the Spill girls have me covered. We will

705
00:30:09,304 --> 00:30:11,064
Speaker 2: put a link to both of the in our show

706
00:30:11,104 --> 00:30:12,944
Speaker 2: notes and we will be back here in your podcast

707
00:30:13,064 --> 00:30:21,064
Speaker 2: feed at three pm on Monday, Bye Bye Lon