1 00:00:08,234 --> 00:00:14,913 Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia podcast. 2 00:00:18,754 --> 00:00:21,633 Speaker 2: From Mama Mia. Welcome to this bill, your daily pop 3 00:00:21,674 --> 00:00:23,794 Speaker 2: culture Fixed. I'm Laura Brodney. 4 00:00:23,434 --> 00:00:24,553 Speaker 3: And I'm Cassni Lukitch. 5 00:00:24,714 --> 00:00:27,034 Speaker 2: And because we are on Christmas holidays at the moment 6 00:00:27,194 --> 00:00:29,514 Speaker 2: taking a little break, we wanted to reshare one of 7 00:00:29,514 --> 00:00:32,193 Speaker 2: our favorite episodes from the last year with You, and 8 00:00:32,234 --> 00:00:34,833 Speaker 2: we thought this one was very timely given this holiday 9 00:00:34,874 --> 00:00:37,674 Speaker 2: mode or hopefully everyone is relaxing at home with the 10 00:00:37,714 --> 00:00:41,633 Speaker 2: air conditioner on, because this episode is about our favorite 11 00:00:41,754 --> 00:00:43,434 Speaker 2: cozy movies of all time. 12 00:00:43,634 --> 00:00:45,913 Speaker 3: Okay, so cozy movies. What are we talking here? Are 13 00:00:45,913 --> 00:00:48,833 Speaker 3: we talking rom coms? Or is it that different? 14 00:00:49,394 --> 00:00:52,273 Speaker 2: Yeah, rom Coms often are the coziest movies. Yes, but 15 00:00:52,314 --> 00:00:55,074 Speaker 2: it's anything where if you're sitting at home, like on 16 00:00:55,154 --> 00:00:58,594 Speaker 2: a late Sunday afternoon, and obviously we're in summer now, 17 00:00:58,674 --> 00:01:01,313 Speaker 2: but like thinking in winter, like you're under a blanket, 18 00:01:01,634 --> 00:01:03,554 Speaker 2: you're all cozy. Maybe you've got a cup of tea 19 00:01:03,674 --> 00:01:05,594 Speaker 2: or in my case, a really large glass of wine, 20 00:01:05,834 --> 00:01:09,394 Speaker 2: and you want to put on something that it's really comforting, familiar. 21 00:01:10,034 --> 00:01:12,554 Speaker 2: Often it's like a love story or a family movie 22 00:01:12,634 --> 00:01:15,074 Speaker 2: that takes place in it like a small town or 23 00:01:15,114 --> 00:01:17,754 Speaker 2: like we're mostly inside people's homes, anything that makes you 24 00:01:17,794 --> 00:01:19,874 Speaker 2: feel really safe when you watch it. Do you have 25 00:01:19,874 --> 00:01:21,034 Speaker 2: a favorite cozy movie? 26 00:01:21,114 --> 00:01:21,714 Speaker 4: I do. 27 00:01:21,834 --> 00:01:23,554 Speaker 3: I've got a couple, but I feel like I go 28 00:01:23,634 --> 00:01:26,954 Speaker 3: back and watch Crazy Stupid Love all the time. 29 00:01:27,034 --> 00:01:29,994 Speaker 4: I love watching that movie. I think it's just really funny. 30 00:01:30,554 --> 00:01:33,194 Speaker 3: And then I'm also thinking about movies that I always 31 00:01:33,194 --> 00:01:36,514 Speaker 3: want to rewatch in the holidays in like that cozy environment, 32 00:01:37,314 --> 00:01:39,234 Speaker 3: and everything that keeps coming to mind is like Lord 33 00:01:39,274 --> 00:01:41,114 Speaker 3: of the Rings or the Harry Potters franchise. 34 00:01:41,354 --> 00:01:43,434 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's definitely not in the cozy that's more. I 35 00:01:43,514 --> 00:01:45,994 Speaker 2: understand why that's a comfort movie because like you've seen it, 36 00:01:46,154 --> 00:01:48,834 Speaker 2: like you know the plot. But cozy movies usually there 37 00:01:48,914 --> 00:01:52,874 Speaker 2: is no death, the destruction, people avenging loved ones, anything 38 00:01:52,914 --> 00:01:53,194 Speaker 2: like that. 39 00:01:53,274 --> 00:01:55,834 Speaker 1: Usually it's like a lower stakes. In this episode, though, I. 40 00:01:56,194 --> 00:01:58,594 Speaker 3: On a second, Laura, Yes, I know what you're coding on. 41 00:01:58,954 --> 00:02:01,474 Speaker 3: I was looking at this list. Can you tell me 42 00:02:01,514 --> 00:02:02,914 Speaker 3: what the last one on the list is? 43 00:02:03,114 --> 00:02:03,274 Speaker 1: Yes? 44 00:02:03,354 --> 00:02:06,794 Speaker 2: So my co host this episode, Emily went completely rogue 45 00:02:06,954 --> 00:02:12,074 Speaker 2: and she suggested Jurassic Park as her ultimate cozy movie, 46 00:02:12,514 --> 00:02:15,634 Speaker 2: and her point in that is that it rains sometimes 47 00:02:16,034 --> 00:02:18,434 Speaker 2: and she finds Rain really cozy, and I said, yes, 48 00:02:18,594 --> 00:02:21,674 Speaker 2: Rain is cozy in a movie if you're like in 49 00:02:21,714 --> 00:02:24,874 Speaker 2: a tiny cottage in like the English countryside, and you're 50 00:02:24,914 --> 00:02:26,874 Speaker 2: with someone that you're falling in love with. I just 51 00:02:26,874 --> 00:02:29,674 Speaker 2: feel like I had better options. So some of mine 52 00:02:29,754 --> 00:02:33,594 Speaker 2: were while you were sleeping. Cassandra Bullock romcom So Good 53 00:02:33,794 --> 00:02:36,794 Speaker 2: right Away Bride with Julia Roberts and Richard Gere. I know, 54 00:02:36,834 --> 00:02:38,834 Speaker 2: simple thing, it's problematic, but I'm like, don't watch it 55 00:02:38,834 --> 00:02:41,314 Speaker 2: with that mindset. It's just cozy if you watch it 56 00:02:41,594 --> 00:02:45,234 Speaker 2: with the right mind Actually, the proposal with the proposal 57 00:02:45,514 --> 00:02:49,994 Speaker 2: again a little a beautiful isolated place, people falling in love, family, 58 00:02:50,274 --> 00:02:53,073 Speaker 2: beautiful scenery. So like movies like that, any kind of 59 00:02:53,154 --> 00:02:56,114 Speaker 2: Nancy Meyer's movie, they're all the cozy movies. So if 60 00:02:56,154 --> 00:02:59,314 Speaker 2: you're looking for cozy movies and Jurassic Park, then. 61 00:02:59,314 --> 00:03:00,234 Speaker 1: This episode is for you. 62 00:03:00,794 --> 00:03:03,474 Speaker 2: We're talking about the coziest movies, the ones that you 63 00:03:03,474 --> 00:03:05,834 Speaker 2: want to watch on a Winter's Day, And we're not 64 00:03:05,914 --> 00:03:08,913 Speaker 2: doing the movies that we know everyone will be like, yes, guys, 65 00:03:08,914 --> 00:03:11,714 Speaker 2: we get it. So we're not doing the Holiday, we're 66 00:03:11,754 --> 00:03:14,114 Speaker 2: not doing Little Women any of those versions. 67 00:03:14,194 --> 00:03:16,194 Speaker 5: No, I also had a Little Women on my list 68 00:03:16,234 --> 00:03:16,834 Speaker 5: and I took it off. 69 00:03:16,954 --> 00:03:18,314 Speaker 2: Oh did you hear me yelling at people in the 70 00:03:18,314 --> 00:03:20,194 Speaker 2: office when we were talking about crazy movies, being like, 71 00:03:20,234 --> 00:03:21,914 Speaker 2: I think people know about Little Women? 72 00:03:22,874 --> 00:03:25,154 Speaker 4: No, but thank god we bought this up now because 73 00:03:25,154 --> 00:03:27,794 Speaker 4: that would have been so funny the first movie. 74 00:03:28,794 --> 00:03:32,594 Speaker 2: Actually, I only have two recommendations and yes, so we're 75 00:03:32,674 --> 00:03:34,874 Speaker 2: just doing the best movies to watch on a winter's 76 00:03:34,914 --> 00:03:36,074 Speaker 2: day when you want to get cozy. 77 00:03:36,114 --> 00:03:37,754 Speaker 1: Emily Vernham, do you want to kick us off? 78 00:03:37,874 --> 00:03:40,674 Speaker 4: Okay? My first one. I want to get it over 79 00:03:40,754 --> 00:03:43,714 Speaker 4: and done with because actually I have to say something 80 00:03:43,714 --> 00:03:46,234 Speaker 4: because I know the spillers will be in my dms 81 00:03:46,554 --> 00:03:48,754 Speaker 4: going how dare you not mention this movie? Because I 82 00:03:48,834 --> 00:03:50,754 Speaker 4: know you love this movie and that is Paddington. 83 00:03:52,754 --> 00:03:54,114 Speaker 2: Do you know before we came in here, I was 84 00:03:54,154 --> 00:03:56,154 Speaker 2: telling some people on my team, on the entertainment team 85 00:03:56,154 --> 00:03:58,314 Speaker 2: we were doing this, and everyone's like, oh, I'm doing Paddington, 86 00:03:58,834 --> 00:04:00,834 Speaker 2: and I was like, probably, God, I'm such an. 87 00:04:00,794 --> 00:04:01,394 Speaker 5: Easy read o. 88 00:04:02,274 --> 00:04:04,274 Speaker 4: But yes, okay, I just need to let you know 89 00:04:04,314 --> 00:04:07,114 Speaker 4: the reason why Paddington is not on my cozy movie 90 00:04:07,194 --> 00:04:11,274 Speaker 4: list is because it actually stresses me out that Bear 91 00:04:11,394 --> 00:04:12,794 Speaker 4: goes through so much. 92 00:04:13,914 --> 00:04:15,394 Speaker 5: It's not a cozy movie. 93 00:04:15,434 --> 00:04:22,273 Speaker 4: It's quite crying. I'm so stressed about his well being. 94 00:04:22,433 --> 00:04:23,593 Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm sorry. 95 00:04:23,594 --> 00:04:26,914 Speaker 2: Are you saying that the classic British movie of the 96 00:04:26,993 --> 00:04:29,953 Speaker 2: Little Bear in a little cloak who keeps a sandwich 97 00:04:29,993 --> 00:04:31,634 Speaker 2: in his heart? I haven't seen it. This is just what. 98 00:04:33,354 --> 00:04:33,833 Speaker 5: That's true. 99 00:04:33,953 --> 00:04:34,553 Speaker 1: That's just what I hear. 100 00:04:34,594 --> 00:04:37,073 Speaker 2: A marmalade sandwich in this at you're telling me that 101 00:04:37,113 --> 00:04:38,113 Speaker 2: movie stresses you out. 102 00:04:38,513 --> 00:04:40,433 Speaker 1: You think he's not gonna die. 103 00:04:40,474 --> 00:04:46,914 Speaker 5: He always people after him and his family and all he. 104 00:04:46,993 --> 00:04:47,753 Speaker 4: Wants is home. 105 00:04:48,034 --> 00:04:50,474 Speaker 2: Okay. Do you think there's a scenario where someone comes 106 00:04:50,474 --> 00:04:53,113 Speaker 2: out and like lops Paddington Bear's head off, or he 107 00:04:53,154 --> 00:04:54,794 Speaker 2: gets like over by a car. 108 00:04:55,474 --> 00:04:59,153 Speaker 4: Before Cole Kidman, she was really hated him and he 109 00:04:59,313 --> 00:05:01,593 Speaker 4: grants okay, both of them? 110 00:05:01,714 --> 00:05:03,713 Speaker 1: All right, Well you heard it here first Paddington Bear 111 00:05:03,794 --> 00:05:04,274 Speaker 1: a thriller. 112 00:05:04,873 --> 00:05:05,113 Speaker 2: Yeah. 113 00:05:05,193 --> 00:05:06,474 Speaker 5: Sorry, I had to get that out of the way. 114 00:05:06,474 --> 00:05:12,674 Speaker 4: Anyway, back to Okay, this movie I watch on repeat 115 00:05:12,794 --> 00:05:15,313 Speaker 4: since it came out when I was quite young, not 116 00:05:15,393 --> 00:05:15,834 Speaker 4: too young. 117 00:05:16,193 --> 00:05:18,314 Speaker 5: A Dog's Purpose? Have you watched this? 118 00:05:19,113 --> 00:05:19,433 Speaker 1: Have I? 119 00:05:20,354 --> 00:05:21,713 Speaker 2: It's so many dogs. 120 00:05:21,753 --> 00:05:22,953 Speaker 1: I don't care for dog movies. 121 00:05:23,113 --> 00:05:28,393 Speaker 4: It stars and I have to whisper this. Okay, Dennis Quaid, Oh. 122 00:05:28,113 --> 00:05:29,913 Speaker 2: I know the movie you're talking about. Yes, Yes, Yes, 123 00:05:29,953 --> 00:05:31,393 Speaker 2: and the dog like this movie. 124 00:05:31,873 --> 00:05:35,033 Speaker 4: I love this movie. I think I had this real 125 00:05:35,113 --> 00:05:38,193 Speaker 4: fear of dogs dying in movies since I was a child. 126 00:05:38,274 --> 00:05:39,234 Speaker 4: No one likes a dead dog. 127 00:05:39,393 --> 00:05:41,473 Speaker 2: You know, there's a website that it's called does the 128 00:05:41,474 --> 00:05:44,433 Speaker 2: Dog Die? And tells you every movie where I dog 129 00:05:44,474 --> 00:05:47,034 Speaker 2: dies and the scene it's in. I think it's still active. 130 00:05:47,073 --> 00:05:49,794 Speaker 2: It's been around for years because so many people share 131 00:05:49,834 --> 00:05:50,593 Speaker 2: this common fit. 132 00:05:50,794 --> 00:05:51,753 Speaker 4: I hate that. 133 00:05:51,714 --> 00:05:53,794 Speaker 2: It'll tell you which movie is the dog actually dies 134 00:05:53,794 --> 00:05:55,513 Speaker 2: and also which scene if you want to skip it. 135 00:05:56,113 --> 00:05:57,113 Speaker 5: Oh my god, I love that. 136 00:05:57,193 --> 00:06:00,194 Speaker 4: Anyway, this movie would be in that list. 137 00:06:00,513 --> 00:06:01,113 Speaker 1: The dog die. 138 00:06:01,474 --> 00:06:02,833 Speaker 5: The dog dies multiple times. 139 00:06:02,953 --> 00:06:04,234 Speaker 2: This is not a cozy movie. 140 00:06:04,313 --> 00:06:05,034 Speaker 5: It is a cozy movie. 141 00:06:06,474 --> 00:06:10,073 Speaker 4: It's not sad, debts. It's not sad because the dog, 142 00:06:10,193 --> 00:06:12,833 Speaker 4: who's played by Josh Gaddett's voice, he's not playing a dog. 143 00:06:14,113 --> 00:06:14,833 Speaker 2: He's a really good ACP. 144 00:06:14,914 --> 00:06:17,993 Speaker 4: So the dog Buddy. It's the idea that every time 145 00:06:18,234 --> 00:06:23,193 Speaker 4: a dog dies, it just I was gonna say, gets repurposed. 146 00:06:23,633 --> 00:06:24,993 Speaker 5: But he doesn't get repurposed. 147 00:06:24,993 --> 00:06:28,913 Speaker 4: He incarnates into a new dog. So it's like, basically, 148 00:06:28,953 --> 00:06:31,794 Speaker 4: a dog's purpose is to bring joy to different families 149 00:06:31,794 --> 00:06:33,193 Speaker 4: as long as life, so every time it dies, it 150 00:06:33,193 --> 00:06:35,393 Speaker 4: comes back as a different dog with a different family. 151 00:06:36,393 --> 00:06:38,073 Speaker 5: And it's just really beautiful. 152 00:06:38,113 --> 00:06:41,194 Speaker 4: It's so sweet, and every time I watch it, it's 153 00:06:41,193 --> 00:06:43,953 Speaker 4: one of those movies that after you watch it, you 154 00:06:44,073 --> 00:06:47,073 Speaker 4: just feel really good, you know, Yeah, no, I know, 155 00:06:47,113 --> 00:06:48,953 Speaker 4: I know, I know, you just feel really good. And 156 00:06:48,993 --> 00:06:51,033 Speaker 4: the reason why I had to bring up Dennis quaids 157 00:06:51,154 --> 00:06:59,633 Speaker 4: because so this dog, Buddy was originally kJ dog. Oh okay, yeah, 158 00:06:59,753 --> 00:07:02,193 Speaker 4: I forgot his name who he plays in the actual movie, 159 00:07:02,234 --> 00:07:05,234 Speaker 4: but anyway, kJ Appa from riverde from Riverdale. And then 160 00:07:05,274 --> 00:07:07,954 Speaker 4: the dog dies very sad, and then the dog has 161 00:07:07,993 --> 00:07:10,634 Speaker 4: all these different lives with all these different owners, and 162 00:07:10,674 --> 00:07:13,194 Speaker 4: then it's a police dog and then it's like a 163 00:07:13,194 --> 00:07:15,034 Speaker 4: little corgy and it becomes. 164 00:07:14,754 --> 00:07:16,593 Speaker 5: All these different breeds. It's so cute. 165 00:07:16,754 --> 00:07:19,593 Speaker 4: And then it finds its way back to his original owner, 166 00:07:19,674 --> 00:07:22,514 Speaker 4: which is now a grown up kJ Appa who's Dennis Quaid. 167 00:07:22,874 --> 00:07:23,994 Speaker 1: Oh okay, wow. 168 00:07:24,474 --> 00:07:27,713 Speaker 4: Plot twist, plot twist, and then the dog starts doing 169 00:07:27,754 --> 00:07:31,634 Speaker 4: like different things where Dennis Quaid is like Buddy, and 170 00:07:31,674 --> 00:07:34,314 Speaker 4: then the dog barks and Dennis Quait's like your buddy, 171 00:07:34,834 --> 00:07:37,234 Speaker 4: and it's like Dennis Quaid found his childhood dog. 172 00:07:38,034 --> 00:07:40,114 Speaker 1: Wow, that's a lot of leap. 173 00:07:40,314 --> 00:07:41,434 Speaker 2: So QO. 174 00:07:41,953 --> 00:07:43,514 Speaker 1: Does the movie take place in winter? 175 00:07:43,914 --> 00:07:47,834 Speaker 4: No? But there is a okay, so okay. And this 176 00:07:47,914 --> 00:07:51,034 Speaker 4: is this is a common theme with all my movies 177 00:07:51,034 --> 00:07:53,354 Speaker 4: when I realized I picked them. Yeah, all of these 178 00:07:53,393 --> 00:07:55,673 Speaker 4: movies and the next two I'm about to talk about, 179 00:07:56,074 --> 00:07:58,514 Speaker 4: all have really intense rain scenes. 180 00:07:59,154 --> 00:07:59,754 Speaker 1: Oh okay. 181 00:07:59,794 --> 00:08:00,914 Speaker 5: And whenever a movie. 182 00:08:00,674 --> 00:08:03,234 Speaker 4: Has a rain scene that sticks in your mind, I 183 00:08:03,393 --> 00:08:05,994 Speaker 4: always find it a cozy movie because you're always watching 184 00:08:06,034 --> 00:08:08,314 Speaker 4: it when you're like under blank kids and on your 185 00:08:08,314 --> 00:08:10,394 Speaker 4: bed with your laptop on my lab and your laptops 186 00:08:10,434 --> 00:08:14,393 Speaker 4: or anything that's warming you up radiation probably not that great. 187 00:08:14,914 --> 00:08:19,874 Speaker 4: Probably should keep it off my oats, But that's fine. 188 00:08:19,914 --> 00:08:23,914 Speaker 4: Of these it's cozy and nice. And when I watched 189 00:08:23,953 --> 00:08:26,514 Speaker 4: this movie for the first time, that was the situation 190 00:08:26,594 --> 00:08:28,674 Speaker 4: I was watching it in. So now every time I 191 00:08:28,714 --> 00:08:31,354 Speaker 4: rewatch it, I have to be like in bed with 192 00:08:31,393 --> 00:08:34,394 Speaker 4: like the lights off, in my pajamas watching it. It's 193 00:08:34,434 --> 00:08:36,914 Speaker 4: just about a dog, and everyone loves dogs, and everyone 194 00:08:36,914 --> 00:08:41,874 Speaker 4: loves dog movies. Okay, so cute, Okay, What's yours? 195 00:08:42,034 --> 00:08:42,354 Speaker 1: Okay. 196 00:08:42,394 --> 00:08:45,234 Speaker 2: I had to dive deep, deep, deep into the classics 197 00:08:45,314 --> 00:08:49,354 Speaker 2: because so many of my comfort cozy movies are the 198 00:08:49,394 --> 00:08:51,714 Speaker 2: ones that we mentioned the top, you know, the Holiday, 199 00:08:52,194 --> 00:08:54,834 Speaker 2: Little Women, all those kind of cozy movies. And also 200 00:08:54,874 --> 00:08:57,114 Speaker 2: we've done so many deep dives on this podcast of 201 00:08:57,154 --> 00:09:00,274 Speaker 2: like comfort movies, Christmas movies. 202 00:09:00,234 --> 00:09:01,394 Speaker 1: Movies to fall in love to. 203 00:09:01,594 --> 00:09:03,713 Speaker 2: They all cross over a little bit or crossover. So 204 00:09:03,754 --> 00:09:06,714 Speaker 2: I had to really dive deep to find some options 205 00:09:06,714 --> 00:09:09,274 Speaker 2: for this. But this is a very very cozy movie 206 00:09:09,274 --> 00:09:11,634 Speaker 2: that I always watch in winter, and it's again really 207 00:09:11,674 --> 00:09:14,914 Speaker 2: good for like a Sunday afternoon when it's getting it 208 00:09:14,914 --> 00:09:16,914 Speaker 2: gets dark at like five o'clock, and yes, you light 209 00:09:16,954 --> 00:09:19,074 Speaker 2: all your candles, you can have a glass of wine, 210 00:09:19,074 --> 00:09:22,314 Speaker 2: but also like a little hot chocolate. It's just so cute. 211 00:09:22,594 --> 00:09:24,674 Speaker 2: And it's called While You Were Sleeping. 212 00:09:25,114 --> 00:09:27,114 Speaker 4: We've seen it, no, but I've heard of it, yeah, 213 00:09:27,234 --> 00:09:27,754 Speaker 4: co Well, it's. 214 00:09:27,594 --> 00:09:29,714 Speaker 2: One of the most classic rom comms. It's actually Sandra 215 00:09:29,754 --> 00:09:33,194 Speaker 2: Bullock's first leading role in a movie, so this is 216 00:09:33,194 --> 00:09:36,434 Speaker 2: what defined her as an actress. So Sandra Bullock plays 217 00:09:36,474 --> 00:09:39,834 Speaker 2: a woman called Lucy who she's never been overseas before. 218 00:09:39,874 --> 00:09:42,474 Speaker 2: She dreams of going to Florence in Italy, but she's 219 00:09:42,474 --> 00:09:45,114 Speaker 2: stuck in this really dead end job. It's Chicago's the 220 00:09:45,154 --> 00:09:47,634 Speaker 2: movie sent in Chicago in winter, like the depths of 221 00:09:47,674 --> 00:09:50,914 Speaker 2: winter around Christmas time. It's a snowy yes, like so 222 00:09:50,914 --> 00:09:55,514 Speaker 2: a Chicago winter is very intense, like freezing, freezing temperatures, 223 00:09:55,674 --> 00:10:00,114 Speaker 2: snow everywhere, sleep everywhere, gloomy. Everyone's walking around all rugged up. 224 00:10:00,354 --> 00:10:03,194 Speaker 2: And Lucy works in like a train station platform. She 225 00:10:03,194 --> 00:10:05,634 Speaker 2: sells the tickets because this is obviously it's nineteen ninety five, 226 00:10:05,714 --> 00:10:06,914 Speaker 2: so you have to go up and buy your ticket 227 00:10:06,914 --> 00:10:07,634 Speaker 2: to on the train. 228 00:10:07,754 --> 00:10:09,354 Speaker 5: I'm so glad you explained that to me. 229 00:10:09,514 --> 00:10:12,114 Speaker 2: Yes, well, I was barely alive for this movie came out, 230 00:10:12,114 --> 00:10:14,394 Speaker 2: so I don't even know if you were. And she 231 00:10:14,674 --> 00:10:18,154 Speaker 2: is in love with this businessman that comes and buys his. 232 00:10:18,074 --> 00:10:19,354 Speaker 1: Ticket from her every day. 233 00:10:19,594 --> 00:10:22,953 Speaker 2: Sounds like me and this is actually you and Lucy 234 00:10:22,954 --> 00:10:26,274 Speaker 2: a lot in comment. She doesn't really have any interaction 235 00:10:26,394 --> 00:10:28,394 Speaker 2: with this man. He comes to the platform every. 236 00:10:28,274 --> 00:10:30,994 Speaker 4: Day, speaking language, no interaction. 237 00:10:31,714 --> 00:10:34,274 Speaker 2: Fantasizing about marrying him. I'm being in love with him 238 00:10:34,274 --> 00:10:36,954 Speaker 2: in the life they would have together. And basically Lucy 239 00:10:37,114 --> 00:10:39,394 Speaker 2: lives every day just to see this man when he 240 00:10:39,394 --> 00:10:42,514 Speaker 2: buys a ticket from her. And this man is played 241 00:10:42,594 --> 00:10:46,594 Speaker 2: by Peter Gallagher Hey Sandy Cohen from the OC so 242 00:10:46,754 --> 00:10:49,953 Speaker 2: like a young I mean he's hot at every age, but. 243 00:10:49,954 --> 00:10:53,154 Speaker 5: Oh sexy, Oh my god. And then what happens. 244 00:10:53,234 --> 00:10:56,234 Speaker 2: And then around Christmas he says to her one morning, 245 00:10:56,354 --> 00:10:58,394 Speaker 2: Merry Christmas, and she nearly dies. 246 00:10:58,674 --> 00:11:00,194 Speaker 1: And then these. 247 00:11:00,074 --> 00:11:04,154 Speaker 2: Muggers onto the train station platform and try and steal 248 00:11:04,514 --> 00:11:07,794 Speaker 2: his briefcase, and they knock him onto the train and 249 00:11:07,954 --> 00:11:10,874 Speaker 2: Lucy jumps into the train and pulls his body off 250 00:11:10,914 --> 00:11:13,154 Speaker 2: and saves him. And then she goes with him to 251 00:11:13,154 --> 00:11:16,394 Speaker 2: the hospital because he's unconscious, and as she's in the 252 00:11:16,434 --> 00:11:19,994 Speaker 2: waiting room, she says to herself, I was gonna marry 253 00:11:19,994 --> 00:11:23,194 Speaker 2: that man, and a nurse overhears her. So she's never 254 00:11:23,234 --> 00:11:25,714 Speaker 2: met this man. His name's Peter. And when his family 255 00:11:25,794 --> 00:11:29,594 Speaker 2: come in, the nurse says, this is his fiance thinking 256 00:11:29,674 --> 00:11:33,314 Speaker 2: because she heard her say, oh, marry this man. 257 00:11:33,394 --> 00:11:34,714 Speaker 1: And then my dream. 258 00:11:34,834 --> 00:11:37,154 Speaker 2: Lucy is so overcome she doesn't want to say so 259 00:11:37,314 --> 00:11:39,274 Speaker 2: wild and he has memory love No. 260 00:11:39,314 --> 00:11:43,114 Speaker 1: He's in a coma. 261 00:11:43,514 --> 00:11:46,994 Speaker 2: So he's in a coma and this whole time his family, 262 00:11:46,994 --> 00:11:50,754 Speaker 2: who was one of those classic American loving families. They 263 00:11:50,754 --> 00:11:54,954 Speaker 2: get introduced to her, so it's like his mum and dad, 264 00:11:55,034 --> 00:11:58,154 Speaker 2: his little sister, one of their neighbors. Like it's all 265 00:11:58,194 --> 00:12:02,274 Speaker 2: the yeah yeah, and they're all this lovely family. And 266 00:12:02,514 --> 00:12:05,954 Speaker 2: in the family is his brother Jack aka Bill Pullman, 267 00:12:06,074 --> 00:12:08,194 Speaker 2: like a really hot young Bill Pullman. And does she 268 00:12:08,234 --> 00:12:10,954 Speaker 2: get with the brother well, because they kind of take 269 00:12:11,034 --> 00:12:14,154 Speaker 2: her into their like cozy life. It's around Christmas stress. 270 00:12:14,274 --> 00:12:16,114 Speaker 2: She goes to their home and they bake her part 271 00:12:16,114 --> 00:12:16,274 Speaker 2: of the. 272 00:12:16,234 --> 00:12:17,634 Speaker 5: Which she's just going along with it. 273 00:12:18,274 --> 00:12:21,074 Speaker 2: They're like when you marry Peter. And at the same 274 00:12:21,154 --> 00:12:23,674 Speaker 2: time she starts to kind of fall in love with 275 00:12:23,754 --> 00:12:26,954 Speaker 2: his brother and then Peter wakes up and I won't 276 00:12:26,954 --> 00:12:27,274 Speaker 2: tell you. 277 00:12:27,194 --> 00:12:29,314 Speaker 1: What happens because it's a whole thing. You will love 278 00:12:29,354 --> 00:12:29,794 Speaker 1: this movie. 279 00:12:29,874 --> 00:12:32,154 Speaker 2: It's one of those movies that could only be made 280 00:12:32,194 --> 00:12:34,594 Speaker 2: in the nineties because now everyone will be like that 281 00:12:34,674 --> 00:12:37,114 Speaker 2: woman's a serial killer. Yeah, but back then and it's 282 00:12:37,114 --> 00:12:39,314 Speaker 2: Sandra Bullock and she's so young and beautiful and she's 283 00:12:39,354 --> 00:12:42,394 Speaker 2: like so classic like her personality. Her chemistry on screen 284 00:12:42,394 --> 00:12:43,554 Speaker 2: with Bill Pullman is so good. 285 00:12:43,954 --> 00:12:45,034 Speaker 1: And it's just them. 286 00:12:44,914 --> 00:12:48,114 Speaker 2: Walking through Chicago in their coats and them talking about 287 00:12:48,154 --> 00:12:50,274 Speaker 2: the places they dream of going and them and like 288 00:12:50,594 --> 00:12:53,914 Speaker 2: his family home for Christmas. And then it's just a 289 00:12:53,954 --> 00:12:55,314 Speaker 2: really beautiful rom com. 290 00:12:55,794 --> 00:12:56,994 Speaker 4: Oh my god, I love it. 291 00:12:57,474 --> 00:13:00,074 Speaker 2: And it's really comforting because it's like a small family drama. 292 00:13:00,114 --> 00:13:02,554 Speaker 2: It's also a beautiful romance. I love when you see 293 00:13:02,594 --> 00:13:04,674 Speaker 2: people fall them love on screen, like you, like, I 294 00:13:04,714 --> 00:13:06,434 Speaker 2: just don't believe in the end of the story because 295 00:13:06,474 --> 00:13:08,834 Speaker 2: I know how comm ends. I believe in this story 296 00:13:08,834 --> 00:13:11,674 Speaker 2: because I can see you falling in love on screen. Well, 297 00:13:11,674 --> 00:13:13,914 Speaker 2: they're all rugged up in their winter coats in Chicago 298 00:13:13,954 --> 00:13:14,354 Speaker 2: and winter. 299 00:13:14,634 --> 00:13:16,234 Speaker 5: That's so freaking really crazy. 300 00:13:16,274 --> 00:13:17,594 Speaker 1: I'm so excited for you to watch this movie. 301 00:13:17,674 --> 00:13:19,554 Speaker 4: Keep really good. 302 00:13:19,794 --> 00:13:22,034 Speaker 2: Yeah your face when I was telling you this story 303 00:13:23,674 --> 00:13:25,634 Speaker 2: my seat, I know. But what would you do if 304 00:13:25,634 --> 00:13:28,354 Speaker 2: they're like, so, you're marrying our son and he's dying. 305 00:13:28,394 --> 00:13:31,394 Speaker 4: You'd be like, yes, I wouldn't, and she doesn't. 306 00:13:31,674 --> 00:13:34,114 Speaker 1: You wouldn't such a people pleaser. 307 00:13:34,154 --> 00:13:36,833 Speaker 2: I'd be like, yeah, sure, she doesn't have a family. 308 00:13:36,594 --> 00:13:39,474 Speaker 4: Of her home and she oh, okay, that's that's. 309 00:13:39,314 --> 00:13:39,794 Speaker 2: The whole thing. 310 00:13:39,794 --> 00:13:42,994 Speaker 4: So while you were sleeping, she steals one from I mean, I. 311 00:13:42,994 --> 00:13:43,874 Speaker 1: Didn't say how it ended. 312 00:13:43,914 --> 00:13:44,794 Speaker 2: We don't know what happens. 313 00:13:44,874 --> 00:13:45,234 Speaker 5: Okay. 314 00:13:45,314 --> 00:13:47,554 Speaker 2: So it's on multiple streaming park and you can literally 315 00:13:47,594 --> 00:13:49,794 Speaker 2: find it anywhere. It's a very, very iconic movie and 316 00:13:49,914 --> 00:13:51,434 Speaker 2: perfect for a cozy winter day. 317 00:13:51,514 --> 00:13:52,114 Speaker 5: I love that. 318 00:13:52,954 --> 00:13:55,154 Speaker 2: Okay, are you're taking us on a different journey now, A. 319 00:13:55,034 --> 00:13:55,994 Speaker 5: Bit of a different journey. 320 00:13:56,034 --> 00:13:56,394 Speaker 2: Okay. 321 00:13:56,554 --> 00:13:58,754 Speaker 4: So my next movie I want to talk about is 322 00:13:59,314 --> 00:14:00,074 Speaker 4: Wild Child. 323 00:14:00,634 --> 00:14:04,434 Speaker 2: Okay, literally, I mean is it just because some of 324 00:14:04,474 --> 00:14:08,434 Speaker 2: it takes place in London, I mean England, England, England? 325 00:14:08,474 --> 00:14:11,554 Speaker 4: Yeah, and there it rains there a lot, which is 326 00:14:11,594 --> 00:14:15,714 Speaker 4: another reason. So the first little bit is not too cozy. 327 00:14:15,954 --> 00:14:17,954 Speaker 2: No, well that's what I was thinking of that scene 328 00:14:17,954 --> 00:14:19,794 Speaker 2: where she jumps off the cliff. Ye. I first said it, 329 00:14:19,794 --> 00:14:22,074 Speaker 2: and I was like, that's a Cleo movie. 330 00:14:22,234 --> 00:14:26,754 Speaker 4: It like transitions into cozy. So it stars Emma Roberts 331 00:14:26,754 --> 00:14:29,754 Speaker 4: who plays Poppy, and she's like a teenager and Malibu 332 00:14:29,794 --> 00:14:33,474 Speaker 4: and she acts out a bit right because her mom's dead. Yeah, 333 00:14:33,514 --> 00:14:35,554 Speaker 4: so her dad has to like kind of parent her, 334 00:14:35,594 --> 00:14:36,874 Speaker 4: and her dad's like, I don't want to do this. 335 00:14:36,994 --> 00:14:39,794 Speaker 4: I'm sending you to boarding school in England, which is 336 00:14:39,794 --> 00:14:42,634 Speaker 4: the same boarding school her mum went to, and it's 337 00:14:42,674 --> 00:14:45,114 Speaker 4: in rural England. And it also starts whe I forgot 338 00:14:45,154 --> 00:14:46,594 Speaker 4: stars in this, and Natasha. 339 00:14:46,274 --> 00:14:49,474 Speaker 2: Richard said, Oh, she's so good in this as the principle, 340 00:14:49,914 --> 00:14:51,514 Speaker 2: Oh my god. You know, I nearly said the Parent 341 00:14:51,514 --> 00:14:53,274 Speaker 2: Trap is a comfort movie. Even I was like, oh, 342 00:14:53,554 --> 00:14:54,594 Speaker 2: it's mostly California. 343 00:14:54,594 --> 00:14:57,474 Speaker 4: I usually think any movie would Natasha Richardson in Yeah, 344 00:14:57,474 --> 00:14:59,114 Speaker 4: because she's it's a cozy movie. 345 00:14:59,154 --> 00:15:00,954 Speaker 2: She's so cozy everything about her. 346 00:15:00,874 --> 00:15:03,834 Speaker 4: And she's so mum and so like beautiful that. 347 00:15:03,794 --> 00:15:06,154 Speaker 2: When her kids miss her because she very tragically passed away, 348 00:15:06,434 --> 00:15:08,314 Speaker 2: they always watched The Parent Chruck because they said that's 349 00:15:08,354 --> 00:15:10,114 Speaker 2: the role of hers that's most like her. 350 00:15:10,194 --> 00:15:11,714 Speaker 1: So it's like she's back with them. 351 00:15:11,834 --> 00:15:16,154 Speaker 4: Oh that's really sad. 352 00:15:15,434 --> 00:15:17,114 Speaker 1: But she's great in this too. 353 00:15:17,114 --> 00:15:18,954 Speaker 5: She's she's great in this. 354 00:15:19,394 --> 00:15:22,114 Speaker 4: And the reason why I find it's so cozy, it's 355 00:15:22,154 --> 00:15:25,114 Speaker 4: because Poppy then goes to boarding school and then she 356 00:15:25,194 --> 00:15:27,394 Speaker 4: has like there's a group of friends she boards with, 357 00:15:27,634 --> 00:15:30,234 Speaker 4: and even their like room that they're boarding in is 358 00:15:30,314 --> 00:15:33,234 Speaker 4: so cute, Like they have like these little single beds 359 00:15:33,274 --> 00:15:35,874 Speaker 4: and it's wooden floorboards, and they wear like these big 360 00:15:36,394 --> 00:15:40,394 Speaker 4: uniforms and it's always raining and cold there. And the 361 00:15:40,434 --> 00:15:42,994 Speaker 4: scene that I love the most is when they go 362 00:15:43,074 --> 00:15:46,194 Speaker 4: to prom oh yeah, and they have formal which is 363 00:15:46,194 --> 00:15:48,234 Speaker 4: what they call it and what we call it here. 364 00:15:49,874 --> 00:15:50,234 Speaker 1: Calls it. 365 00:15:50,354 --> 00:15:52,514 Speaker 4: And then she's like, let's go hit Oxford Street and 366 00:15:52,514 --> 00:15:56,514 Speaker 4: they're like like, okay, if you want to live like travel, 367 00:15:57,314 --> 00:15:59,594 Speaker 4: They're so far away from London, so they go to 368 00:15:59,674 --> 00:16:02,074 Speaker 4: like the quaint little town and then they go find 369 00:16:02,114 --> 00:16:04,514 Speaker 4: like these secondhand dresses and they go to the hairdresser 370 00:16:04,554 --> 00:16:05,474 Speaker 4: and get their head done. 371 00:16:05,514 --> 00:16:07,394 Speaker 2: And going to their hairdresser is such a great it's 372 00:16:07,434 --> 00:16:09,634 Speaker 2: so cute. It's that classic thing of a young girl 373 00:16:09,714 --> 00:16:11,994 Speaker 2: in like these kind of coming of age movies where 374 00:16:11,994 --> 00:16:13,834 Speaker 2: she goes back to brunette and everyone's like. 375 00:16:14,034 --> 00:16:16,514 Speaker 4: Yeah, she's a child again. And it's just like the 376 00:16:16,714 --> 00:16:19,194 Speaker 4: essence of it is so cozy, Like they're walking around 377 00:16:19,194 --> 00:16:22,034 Speaker 4: in their raincoats and umbrellas and like clumping on like 378 00:16:22,074 --> 00:16:25,514 Speaker 4: cobblestones that are wet, and then they play like field 379 00:16:25,554 --> 00:16:28,994 Speaker 4: hockey in the rain. It's just mean, Alex Pedoph, isn't it? 380 00:16:29,034 --> 00:16:32,074 Speaker 4: So yeah, none of my business. I don't know why 381 00:16:32,194 --> 00:16:34,394 Speaker 4: so many problematic manner and my cozy. 382 00:16:34,114 --> 00:16:37,514 Speaker 2: Movies like Emily's movies, cozy movies. 383 00:16:37,194 --> 00:16:40,154 Speaker 4: With a side of men who are a bit questionable, 384 00:16:40,234 --> 00:16:43,394 Speaker 4: but it's just one of those movies that I like 385 00:16:43,874 --> 00:16:46,194 Speaker 4: just loved watching when I was a kid, and it's 386 00:16:46,234 --> 00:16:49,354 Speaker 4: just also so bloody funny. Yeah, like it's so funny 387 00:16:49,394 --> 00:16:51,314 Speaker 4: you're giggling. And it's also one of those movies that 388 00:16:51,474 --> 00:16:53,594 Speaker 4: I watch with everyone in my life, like when my 389 00:16:53,634 --> 00:16:56,194 Speaker 4: cousins come over, when my sister comes over, we just 390 00:16:56,234 --> 00:16:58,074 Speaker 4: like know every line to the movie and it's just 391 00:16:58,154 --> 00:16:58,874 Speaker 4: so cute. 392 00:16:58,954 --> 00:16:59,874 Speaker 5: I love it. 393 00:16:59,994 --> 00:17:00,834 Speaker 1: Such a good movie. 394 00:17:00,914 --> 00:17:04,234 Speaker 2: Wild Child, Wild Child, underrated. 395 00:17:03,754 --> 00:17:07,914 Speaker 4: Gym okay your next one? Oh no, you're gonna hate 396 00:17:07,914 --> 00:17:08,754 Speaker 4: my last one? 397 00:17:09,754 --> 00:17:12,474 Speaker 2: I really think I am okay. I had a real 398 00:17:12,594 --> 00:17:16,914 Speaker 2: internal struggle about whether to say this movie because I'm like, 399 00:17:16,994 --> 00:17:19,593 Speaker 2: I just feel like people will scream at their phones 400 00:17:19,714 --> 00:17:22,634 Speaker 2: or their whatever they listen to this podcast on while 401 00:17:22,634 --> 00:17:25,274 Speaker 2: they're driving and be like, yeah, Laura, we get it, 402 00:17:25,394 --> 00:17:26,834 Speaker 2: Like you might as well tell us to watch like 403 00:17:26,874 --> 00:17:28,474 Speaker 2: Game of Phnes or something like have you ever heard 404 00:17:28,514 --> 00:17:30,513 Speaker 2: of that show? But it has come to my attention 405 00:17:30,554 --> 00:17:33,074 Speaker 2: in recent years that people don't know about this movie, 406 00:17:33,354 --> 00:17:35,434 Speaker 2: And the reason I know that is because one of 407 00:17:35,434 --> 00:17:38,194 Speaker 2: my favorite podcasts, Sentimental Garbage, I think every Australian woman 408 00:17:38,234 --> 00:17:41,034 Speaker 2: listens to. Yes recently did well in the last year, 409 00:17:41,194 --> 00:17:45,034 Speaker 2: did a deep dive on Runaway Bride, and I went 410 00:17:45,074 --> 00:17:46,994 Speaker 2: into my several group chats that I mean and like 411 00:17:47,114 --> 00:17:49,554 Speaker 2: talk people at work, and I was like, Runaway Bride, 412 00:17:49,594 --> 00:17:52,554 Speaker 2: what a classic movie, and literally so many people said 413 00:17:52,554 --> 00:17:56,154 Speaker 2: to me, I've never seen it? Or what is that movie? Yeah, 414 00:17:56,194 --> 00:17:58,754 Speaker 2: and so have you seen it? Really? 415 00:17:59,154 --> 00:17:59,394 Speaker 4: No? 416 00:17:59,714 --> 00:18:00,194 Speaker 1: Oh my god? 417 00:18:00,394 --> 00:18:02,114 Speaker 2: Okay, well, I mean, actually that makes me feel slightly 418 00:18:02,114 --> 00:18:03,834 Speaker 2: better because I thought you're gonna be like, yeah, Laurie, 419 00:18:03,874 --> 00:18:07,914 Speaker 2: of course, that's just a movie that everyone's seen. No, Okay, well, 420 00:18:07,954 --> 00:18:09,273 Speaker 2: I feel like this is my duty. 421 00:18:09,394 --> 00:18:12,714 Speaker 4: I can't wait if it's anything like the other one. 422 00:18:12,794 --> 00:18:14,234 Speaker 1: While you were asleep. 423 00:18:14,434 --> 00:18:16,554 Speaker 2: Okay, Emily's gonna need to read the show notes more 424 00:18:16,594 --> 00:18:17,354 Speaker 2: than anyone else. 425 00:18:17,714 --> 00:18:18,114 Speaker 1: Okay. 426 00:18:18,234 --> 00:18:21,234 Speaker 2: So Runaway Brian came out in nineteen ninety nine and 427 00:18:21,274 --> 00:18:25,034 Speaker 2: it stars Julia Roberts, oh, the Queen of cozy movies, yes, 428 00:18:25,034 --> 00:18:28,154 Speaker 2: and Richard Gear oh sexy. And actually this is what 429 00:18:28,234 --> 00:18:32,194 Speaker 2: modern filmmakers should be taking note off. Wait pretty women, no, no, no, 430 00:18:32,434 --> 00:18:34,914 Speaker 2: because this is what the movie industry needs to go 431 00:18:35,034 --> 00:18:37,754 Speaker 2: on board with what I'm always saying, Because Julia Roberts 432 00:18:37,794 --> 00:18:40,914 Speaker 2: and Richard Gear starred together in Pretty Woman, flawless movie. 433 00:18:40,954 --> 00:18:42,714 Speaker 2: I've watched it so many times. As a child, didn't 434 00:18:42,714 --> 00:18:44,793 Speaker 2: know what a prostitute was. I've now picked up that story. 435 00:18:45,074 --> 00:18:47,434 Speaker 2: So I watched it as a child. Yeah, you're just like, 436 00:18:47,674 --> 00:18:49,674 Speaker 2: that's fine. He's just paying for a friend for the week. 437 00:18:49,714 --> 00:18:49,914 Speaker 4: Yeah. 438 00:18:49,914 --> 00:18:51,474 Speaker 5: I was like, oh, it's just a sexy lady. 439 00:18:51,554 --> 00:18:53,434 Speaker 2: Yeah, and like sometimes you just meet a really nice 440 00:18:53,434 --> 00:18:55,474 Speaker 2: man and he buys you nice clothes and you just 441 00:18:55,514 --> 00:18:56,754 Speaker 2: are friends and then you form mold. 442 00:18:56,794 --> 00:18:58,914 Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure I said to my nana, I want 443 00:18:58,914 --> 00:18:59,834 Speaker 4: to be a prostitute. 444 00:18:59,994 --> 00:19:02,594 Speaker 2: Yeah. Hey, that movie made it look great. It did, 445 00:19:03,354 --> 00:19:06,634 Speaker 2: So that movie comes out. It's a huge, huge, huge success. 446 00:19:06,874 --> 00:19:09,273 Speaker 2: People love the movie. They love all the scenes from it, 447 00:19:09,354 --> 00:19:12,154 Speaker 2: but most of all, they love Julia Roberts and Richard 448 00:19:12,194 --> 00:19:15,314 Speaker 2: Gear together, and they love the filmmakers and the side characters. 449 00:19:15,714 --> 00:19:18,314 Speaker 2: And today they would just go make five more of those, 450 00:19:18,434 --> 00:19:20,874 Speaker 2: or remake it or anything like that. But instead they 451 00:19:20,874 --> 00:19:23,274 Speaker 2: did the correct thing, which is to say, there's no. 452 00:19:23,274 --> 00:19:24,034 Speaker 1: More story here. 453 00:19:24,274 --> 00:19:26,394 Speaker 2: They did try and make a Pretty Woman's sequel, but 454 00:19:26,434 --> 00:19:28,874 Speaker 2: it just didn't work out, which they said, there's not 455 00:19:28,874 --> 00:19:32,394 Speaker 2: a story here. Instead, let's take Julia and Richard and 456 00:19:32,434 --> 00:19:34,434 Speaker 2: the same filmmaker and a lot of the same supporting 457 00:19:34,474 --> 00:19:37,274 Speaker 2: cast and make a whole new movie with them, which 458 00:19:37,314 --> 00:19:41,354 Speaker 2: is what Runaway Bride is. So. Runaway Bride tells the 459 00:19:41,394 --> 00:19:44,594 Speaker 2: story of Richard Gear's character. His name is Ike. He's 460 00:19:44,754 --> 00:19:48,034 Speaker 2: a newspaper columnist back in the day when in. 461 00:19:47,954 --> 00:19:48,874 Speaker 1: Like and he lives in New York. 462 00:19:48,914 --> 00:19:51,474 Speaker 4: I can picture him like with his shirt with his 463 00:19:51,554 --> 00:19:54,394 Speaker 4: sleeves rolled up to his elbows like muscles. 464 00:19:54,914 --> 00:19:55,474 Speaker 5: Yeah, he's a. 465 00:19:55,514 --> 00:19:57,273 Speaker 2: Real well not quite so much that he's like, you know, 466 00:19:57,594 --> 00:20:01,074 Speaker 2: very kind of smart, assy, like very intellectual glasses. 467 00:20:01,154 --> 00:20:03,874 Speaker 1: Yeah, he wears glasses when he writes on his computer. 468 00:20:04,234 --> 00:20:06,674 Speaker 2: And he's got this column that people are so obsessive, 469 00:20:06,754 --> 00:20:09,234 Speaker 2: like where the newspapers get thrown onto the street corners. 470 00:20:09,234 --> 00:20:11,594 Speaker 2: There's a great scene where all the newspapers and like 471 00:20:11,594 --> 00:20:13,313 Speaker 2: all the bodegas are opening up and people are like 472 00:20:13,434 --> 00:20:16,354 Speaker 2: running to grab his column. And the movie starts where 473 00:20:16,394 --> 00:20:18,114 Speaker 2: he's so out of ideas, he's got a file. 474 00:20:18,274 --> 00:20:19,674 Speaker 4: Harry Bradshaw, Yeah. 475 00:20:19,514 --> 00:20:22,114 Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly. So the movie starts he's got a file 476 00:20:22,234 --> 00:20:24,074 Speaker 2: his column in an hour, he's got no ideas, he's 477 00:20:24,114 --> 00:20:26,554 Speaker 2: out of ideas, but he's okay, because he's a cool cucumber. 478 00:20:26,794 --> 00:20:29,954 Speaker 2: So he's at a local dive bar just shooting darts 479 00:20:29,954 --> 00:20:31,033 Speaker 2: and like trying to get an idea. 480 00:20:31,514 --> 00:20:35,954 Speaker 4: It's been che feels very different to what it is now, 481 00:20:37,474 --> 00:20:39,154 Speaker 4: and we're about we need to record the spill in 482 00:20:39,154 --> 00:20:40,914 Speaker 4: an hour, but we don't have any ideas, So let's 483 00:20:40,914 --> 00:20:44,354 Speaker 4: just hit the bars and start throwing dark. 484 00:20:44,474 --> 00:20:46,474 Speaker 2: In anny office. There are some dingy bars around here. 485 00:20:46,594 --> 00:20:49,314 Speaker 2: I know i'd fire and I'll go ask the drunk 486 00:20:49,394 --> 00:20:51,274 Speaker 2: man at the counter, which is what he does sitting 487 00:20:51,314 --> 00:20:53,674 Speaker 2: at the bar for like asking about his life story. 488 00:20:53,714 --> 00:20:56,554 Speaker 2: And the man tells him about this woman he knows 489 00:20:56,754 --> 00:21:00,553 Speaker 2: who almost like tricks men into proposing to her and 490 00:21:00,594 --> 00:21:02,754 Speaker 2: then leaves them publicly at the altar. And she does 491 00:21:02,754 --> 00:21:04,154 Speaker 2: this over and over and over and over again. 492 00:21:04,234 --> 00:21:05,834 Speaker 4: Well like a fetish Yeah. 493 00:21:05,834 --> 00:21:07,314 Speaker 2: Well he kind of frames it like that, like she's 494 00:21:07,354 --> 00:21:09,994 Speaker 2: doing it to take down men, and like's like, that's amazing. 495 00:21:10,034 --> 00:21:12,154 Speaker 2: He writes this big column about it, and then the 496 00:21:12,194 --> 00:21:15,914 Speaker 2: movie switches to this tiny little American town like way 497 00:21:15,954 --> 00:21:19,234 Speaker 2: outside of New York, to Julia Roberts character Maggie, who 498 00:21:19,394 --> 00:21:23,394 Speaker 2: is the runaway bride. Reading the column. She gets super upset, 499 00:21:23,434 --> 00:21:25,714 Speaker 2: she calls the newspaper and the editors a woman and 500 00:21:25,874 --> 00:21:28,274 Speaker 2: is like, this is defamation, and you take this down. 501 00:21:28,274 --> 00:21:28,914 Speaker 2: I'm going to sue you. 502 00:21:28,994 --> 00:21:29,874 Speaker 1: Ike gets fired. 503 00:21:30,194 --> 00:21:32,914 Speaker 2: His friend then says to him, the only way to 504 00:21:32,914 --> 00:21:34,874 Speaker 2: get your job back is to prove that you are right. 505 00:21:34,994 --> 00:21:38,914 Speaker 2: So I goes to little town and basically starts stalking Maggie. 506 00:21:39,034 --> 00:21:41,194 Speaker 2: It is true what people say that in another timeline, 507 00:21:41,234 --> 00:21:41,874 Speaker 2: this is a thriller. 508 00:21:46,994 --> 00:21:49,634 Speaker 4: We change the music in the background. It's a thriller. 509 00:21:50,474 --> 00:21:52,834 Speaker 1: As I'm saying it out loud, I do realize that. 510 00:21:54,434 --> 00:21:57,754 Speaker 2: Questionable. But in this sense, it's Julia Roberts, literateard gear. 511 00:21:57,874 --> 00:22:02,794 Speaker 2: Their chemistry is incredible, and she's engaged. He doesn't kill anyone, 512 00:22:03,234 --> 00:22:05,354 Speaker 2: at least on this version of the movie, and she's 513 00:22:05,354 --> 00:22:06,354 Speaker 2: engaged to get married. 514 00:22:06,434 --> 00:22:08,074 Speaker 4: Oh no, did you read the column? 515 00:22:08,634 --> 00:22:12,754 Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, But he's like, no, no, we focus it's Alockin. 516 00:22:13,074 --> 00:22:19,353 Speaker 2: It's Kristen Maloney from Special Victims s for you E. 517 00:22:25,114 --> 00:22:30,394 Speaker 2: She's marrying way you're I cannot believe you haven't seen 518 00:22:30,434 --> 00:22:33,314 Speaker 2: this movie. This is like, this is a cultural part 519 00:22:33,354 --> 00:22:33,954 Speaker 2: of cinema. 520 00:22:34,274 --> 00:22:36,714 Speaker 1: I love Gorilla's usually it's not Marilla. 521 00:22:36,754 --> 00:22:39,954 Speaker 2: It's a wrong com so then he starts trailing Maggie 522 00:22:39,954 --> 00:22:45,073 Speaker 2: through town in a romantic way as she's playing this 523 00:22:45,114 --> 00:22:47,674 Speaker 2: wedding and it's set in this tire little town. 524 00:22:47,794 --> 00:22:48,674 Speaker 1: It's a little bit cold. 525 00:22:48,754 --> 00:22:51,354 Speaker 2: Everyone's wearing jackets, and everyone's like in they're beautiful, you know, 526 00:22:51,354 --> 00:22:56,154 Speaker 2: they're all kind of and it's cozy because it's set 527 00:22:56,194 --> 00:22:59,634 Speaker 2: in like winter autumn. Everyone's all rugged up against the elements, 528 00:22:59,754 --> 00:23:02,474 Speaker 2: and you have all these like really beautiful moments. And 529 00:23:02,634 --> 00:23:04,954 Speaker 2: Richard Gear's character I goes and like interviews all of 530 00:23:04,954 --> 00:23:07,833 Speaker 2: her ex fiances and has this like story through. But 531 00:23:07,874 --> 00:23:11,033 Speaker 2: also Ike and Maggie spending a lot of time together, 532 00:23:11,554 --> 00:23:14,914 Speaker 2: a lot of chemistry is abounding. What could happen, Emily, 533 00:23:15,234 --> 00:23:16,794 Speaker 2: Not what you think is what I'll say, At least 534 00:23:16,794 --> 00:23:17,234 Speaker 2: in the first time. 535 00:23:17,274 --> 00:23:18,154 Speaker 4: I know what's going to happen. 536 00:23:18,234 --> 00:23:18,834 Speaker 2: What's gonna happen. 537 00:23:18,834 --> 00:23:22,314 Speaker 4: They're going to get married, and at the wedding she's 538 00:23:22,314 --> 00:23:23,434 Speaker 4: gonna run away. 539 00:23:23,634 --> 00:23:25,553 Speaker 2: I can't say, And she's like, you'll never get your 540 00:23:25,634 --> 00:23:26,354 Speaker 2: job back. 541 00:23:28,514 --> 00:23:29,553 Speaker 4: While I'm in charge. 542 00:23:29,794 --> 00:23:31,914 Speaker 2: But then if she proves if she runs, He's like, 543 00:23:32,074 --> 00:23:34,553 Speaker 2: if she runs again, oh yeah, that's right, then she 544 00:23:34,674 --> 00:23:36,714 Speaker 2: proves him. Right. That's why the whole way through. But 545 00:23:36,994 --> 00:23:41,194 Speaker 2: the chemistry between Julia Roberts and Richard Gea is so incredible. 546 00:23:41,554 --> 00:23:44,314 Speaker 2: Them going through this little town in like this beautiful 547 00:23:44,354 --> 00:23:45,994 Speaker 2: spot in America that you can actually go to the 548 00:23:46,034 --> 00:23:48,474 Speaker 2: town because they filmed in a real little town and 549 00:23:48,514 --> 00:23:51,674 Speaker 2: you can go there. Okay, I'm going to go there 550 00:23:51,674 --> 00:23:53,674 Speaker 2: one day. I'm going a list of like. 551 00:23:53,634 --> 00:23:55,674 Speaker 5: A scary town. I don't think I want you to 552 00:23:55,674 --> 00:23:56,074 Speaker 5: go to. 553 00:23:56,194 --> 00:23:58,474 Speaker 2: The cast of characters so amazing because every single person 554 00:23:58,474 --> 00:24:01,674 Speaker 2: in the town is like involved in the wedding in 555 00:24:01,714 --> 00:24:06,434 Speaker 2: some way generations, like a lucky fourth wedding. She's going 556 00:24:06,514 --> 00:24:08,954 Speaker 2: to do it, and her dad makes all of these 557 00:24:09,074 --> 00:24:11,474 Speaker 2: jokes and stuff. But then also I c really stands 558 00:24:11,514 --> 00:24:14,954 Speaker 2: up for her as the movie goes on, and John 559 00:24:15,074 --> 00:24:15,793 Speaker 2: Cusac's in it. 560 00:24:16,714 --> 00:24:18,513 Speaker 5: Joont Cusac in it, like big cast. 561 00:24:18,834 --> 00:24:20,034 Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's just. 562 00:24:20,034 --> 00:24:24,553 Speaker 2: Really cute and lovable and really romantic. You will be 563 00:24:24,914 --> 00:24:28,273 Speaker 2: dying just suspend disbelief of like this man came to 564 00:24:28,274 --> 00:24:33,434 Speaker 2: stalk her and her family. But also yeah, he's really charismatic, okay, Okay, 565 00:24:33,594 --> 00:24:35,914 Speaker 2: And it's really cozy and it's you'll just want to 566 00:24:35,954 --> 00:24:38,273 Speaker 2: like hang out in like a tiny town form love 567 00:24:38,314 --> 00:24:38,474 Speaker 2: with her. 568 00:24:38,554 --> 00:24:41,794 Speaker 4: I do love all Julia Roberts. Yeah, but someone who 569 00:24:41,794 --> 00:24:44,354 Speaker 4: I think she has better chemistry? Where who George Colony? 570 00:24:44,874 --> 00:24:47,874 Speaker 1: Oh really No? They give us like friend, brother. 571 00:24:47,674 --> 00:24:49,793 Speaker 5: And sister, and I love them together. 572 00:24:49,914 --> 00:24:53,834 Speaker 2: Her and Richard Gear have the most intense like not 573 00:24:53,914 --> 00:24:56,754 Speaker 2: like obviously Pretty Woman has sex scenes which I didn't 574 00:24:56,754 --> 00:24:58,634 Speaker 2: see the child, my mum take them off the vhs. 575 00:24:58,634 --> 00:25:01,154 Speaker 2: But as an adult, I realize they have sex moves. 576 00:25:02,274 --> 00:25:04,874 Speaker 2: But the way they kiss and the moments they have, 577 00:25:05,034 --> 00:25:05,594 Speaker 2: You're just. 578 00:25:05,474 --> 00:25:09,154 Speaker 4: Like, yeah, okay, all right, I'll give you that a. 579 00:25:09,114 --> 00:25:12,154 Speaker 2: Way bright again on every streaming platform, and up until 580 00:25:12,154 --> 00:25:14,354 Speaker 2: this moment, I just assumed every human being alive had 581 00:25:14,354 --> 00:25:15,634 Speaker 2: seen it. 582 00:25:16,714 --> 00:25:20,234 Speaker 4: Okay, upset me, Yeah, will So I'm just going to 583 00:25:20,274 --> 00:25:23,553 Speaker 4: set it up and then see how I go. Okay, okay, 584 00:25:23,594 --> 00:25:26,114 Speaker 4: so this movie, okay, you have to picture it. Okay, 585 00:25:26,234 --> 00:25:31,434 Speaker 4: you're under your blankets, it's cold outside and you're warm, 586 00:25:31,514 --> 00:25:34,594 Speaker 4: you're safe, You're ready for whatever's going to happen to. 587 00:25:34,554 --> 00:25:35,994 Speaker 1: Those little fake fireplaces. 588 00:25:36,234 --> 00:25:39,634 Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, of course, of course. Okay, let's not put 589 00:25:39,674 --> 00:25:42,874 Speaker 4: the laptop on our ovaries this times have a TV on, Okay. 590 00:25:42,634 --> 00:25:46,794 Speaker 1: So have in fact checked that don't take medical there's. 591 00:25:46,634 --> 00:25:49,154 Speaker 4: A TV in front of you and you're watching like 592 00:25:49,354 --> 00:25:54,674 Speaker 4: this beautiful like scene of like rolling hills and you're 593 00:25:54,754 --> 00:25:58,553 Speaker 4: in the nature and it's like raining, and you're just 594 00:25:58,634 --> 00:26:02,674 Speaker 4: watching all the trees like swaying, and then you might 595 00:26:02,914 --> 00:26:05,794 Speaker 4: see a little Tyronosaurus rex. 596 00:26:06,514 --> 00:26:09,834 Speaker 2: Emily, No, that is not the point of this podcast. 597 00:26:09,874 --> 00:26:11,674 Speaker 2: I know what you're gonna say, and you're gonna take 598 00:26:11,674 --> 00:26:12,474 Speaker 2: that one off your list. 599 00:26:13,754 --> 00:26:16,874 Speaker 5: Jurassic is a cozy movie. 600 00:26:17,834 --> 00:26:19,874 Speaker 2: You were doing so well up into this moment to 601 00:26:19,914 --> 00:26:22,154 Speaker 2: stick in the fen and again, I know I told 602 00:26:22,194 --> 00:26:23,674 Speaker 2: you that you could choose whatever you wanted in this. 603 00:26:23,914 --> 00:26:25,994 Speaker 4: It has a love story in its Sam Neil and 604 00:26:26,034 --> 00:26:26,754 Speaker 4: Laura Dan. 605 00:26:27,034 --> 00:26:28,994 Speaker 2: No it doesn't. They don't end up together until like 606 00:26:29,034 --> 00:26:32,074 Speaker 2: they try and shoehorn that story in so much later. 607 00:26:32,074 --> 00:26:35,073 Speaker 4: They love each other and then they obviously off camera 608 00:26:35,274 --> 00:26:37,674 Speaker 4: separate and then they come back together in Jurassic World. 609 00:26:37,754 --> 00:26:40,714 Speaker 2: No, you can't. It's not a cozy movie. 610 00:26:40,914 --> 00:26:44,154 Speaker 1: It has it's a great movie, like it's and it's. 611 00:26:44,114 --> 00:26:46,434 Speaker 4: Nice and cozy. No it's not, because it's like raining 612 00:26:46,474 --> 00:26:49,594 Speaker 4: the whole time. Okay, you and you're just like you're 613 00:26:49,634 --> 00:26:53,074 Speaker 4: like under your blankets and then like all the dinosaurs 614 00:26:53,074 --> 00:26:55,234 Speaker 4: are like there and you get to like see the 615 00:26:55,274 --> 00:26:57,394 Speaker 4: try and so remember the one that she like gives 616 00:26:57,434 --> 00:27:00,914 Speaker 4: birth that was so beautiful, and the brachiosaurus with the 617 00:27:00,994 --> 00:27:03,954 Speaker 4: long necks nothing, and they're like dipping down to say hi. 618 00:27:04,514 --> 00:27:06,634 Speaker 4: And then those two little children who get lost for 619 00:27:06,674 --> 00:27:09,354 Speaker 4: a little and then they come back. And then Jeff 620 00:27:09,394 --> 00:27:14,074 Speaker 4: Goldbloom without his shirt on on a car, yeah, after 621 00:27:14,114 --> 00:27:16,034 Speaker 4: he's been doing mall Today, when they're all adopted. 622 00:27:16,114 --> 00:27:17,914 Speaker 1: This movie doesn't take place. 623 00:27:17,914 --> 00:27:20,314 Speaker 4: Richard, who's David's brother. 624 00:27:20,474 --> 00:27:22,833 Speaker 2: Yes, and he's great, but this movie doesn't fit any 625 00:27:22,874 --> 00:27:25,594 Speaker 2: of their criteria. It doesn't make you feel safe, It 626 00:27:25,594 --> 00:27:26,674 Speaker 2: doesn't make you feel. 627 00:27:26,834 --> 00:27:29,033 Speaker 4: Your blanket, It doesn't make you feel happy. 628 00:27:29,234 --> 00:27:31,754 Speaker 2: Doesn't maybe towards the end when like people stop being 629 00:27:31,874 --> 00:27:33,394 Speaker 2: brutally mall Today. 630 00:27:33,514 --> 00:27:35,834 Speaker 4: No, if you understand, it's a happy movie. If you 631 00:27:35,954 --> 00:27:39,834 Speaker 4: understand culture of t rexes Okay, okay, because they're in 632 00:27:39,914 --> 00:27:42,194 Speaker 4: the t rex habitat, it's not the other way around. 633 00:27:42,234 --> 00:27:43,954 Speaker 4: So obviously the t rex is going to be like, hey, 634 00:27:43,954 --> 00:27:45,154 Speaker 4: what are you guys doing here? 635 00:27:45,554 --> 00:27:45,674 Speaker 2: No? 636 00:27:45,714 --> 00:27:47,114 Speaker 4: I know, but like it's so that it's bad on 637 00:27:47,154 --> 00:27:49,274 Speaker 4: all friends with dinosaurs. 638 00:27:49,354 --> 00:27:54,554 Speaker 2: They don't make friends with dinosaursaws infamously famously kill them 639 00:27:54,634 --> 00:27:57,354 Speaker 2: only the bad people. No, but it's trying to kill 640 00:27:57,354 --> 00:27:57,914 Speaker 2: the children. 641 00:27:58,034 --> 00:27:59,434 Speaker 4: I don't think so. I think it's trying to play 642 00:27:59,434 --> 00:27:59,594 Speaker 4: with them. 643 00:27:59,794 --> 00:28:02,033 Speaker 2: But when the raptors break into the visitors center and 644 00:28:02,034 --> 00:28:02,793 Speaker 2: they stalk. 645 00:28:02,554 --> 00:28:07,114 Speaker 5: The are different. Okay, they're they're a bit different. 646 00:28:07,354 --> 00:28:10,114 Speaker 2: But the little dinosaur with the thrill that shoots the 647 00:28:10,154 --> 00:28:11,794 Speaker 2: acid in his face and then kills him. 648 00:28:11,834 --> 00:28:14,594 Speaker 4: Yeah, if I'm boy and dinosaur, okay, I think it's 649 00:28:14,674 --> 00:28:17,834 Speaker 4: quite good and it makes you feel really fun and 650 00:28:17,874 --> 00:28:18,794 Speaker 4: safe and happy. 651 00:28:19,034 --> 00:28:21,674 Speaker 2: I don't think it's just put that. You put that 652 00:28:21,714 --> 00:28:26,194 Speaker 2: in there just to make me upset. All movies you 653 00:28:26,194 --> 00:28:28,114 Speaker 2: could have put in I can't believe you can watch that, 654 00:28:28,274 --> 00:28:30,154 Speaker 2: but you can't. But Paddington's stresses you. 655 00:28:30,234 --> 00:28:33,154 Speaker 4: Paddington's a whole level. Don't even get me started on Paddington. 656 00:28:33,274 --> 00:28:35,874 Speaker 4: That that bear just goes through. 657 00:28:35,834 --> 00:28:41,274 Speaker 1: So he's so stressful. 658 00:28:41,314 --> 00:28:41,714 Speaker 2: You don't know what. 659 00:28:41,754 --> 00:28:44,154 Speaker 5: At least the dinosaurs know where they belong. No, they don't. 660 00:28:44,234 --> 00:28:47,474 Speaker 2: They've been reincarnated, which we shouldn't have done, and that 661 00:28:47,514 --> 00:28:50,274 Speaker 2: people are trying to do now, which really fine. 662 00:28:50,154 --> 00:28:50,754 Speaker 5: Are you excited? 663 00:28:50,834 --> 00:28:51,114 Speaker 2: Correct? 664 00:28:51,194 --> 00:28:51,474 Speaker 1: Path? 665 00:28:51,914 --> 00:28:53,434 Speaker 4: But at least now we know what to do so 666 00:28:53,474 --> 00:28:56,514 Speaker 4: if you watch Jurassic Park, you'll understand what to do 667 00:28:56,554 --> 00:28:58,474 Speaker 4: when we end up cloning, because we're going to be 668 00:28:58,514 --> 00:28:59,674 Speaker 4: doing I reckon in the. 669 00:28:59,634 --> 00:29:02,914 Speaker 2: Next Yeah, yeah, I don't accept that. On the COVID 670 00:29:02,954 --> 00:29:06,554 Speaker 2: Crazy Movies list. One day we'll do a feelers. 671 00:29:07,194 --> 00:29:07,794 Speaker 5: Do you accept it? 672 00:29:08,474 --> 00:29:10,914 Speaker 2: They're not, they're not explaining it. Everyone has turned the 673 00:29:10,914 --> 00:29:12,674 Speaker 2: podcast off, which means they're going to miss my last 674 00:29:12,714 --> 00:29:18,834 Speaker 2: recommendation one day. One day, we'll do best action movies 675 00:29:18,834 --> 00:29:19,874 Speaker 2: of the nineties or something. 676 00:29:20,314 --> 00:29:22,714 Speaker 4: Oh that won't make my least we'll do or we'll. 677 00:29:22,554 --> 00:29:24,394 Speaker 2: Do movies that traumatize us as kids. 678 00:29:24,434 --> 00:29:26,794 Speaker 4: Could we do movies that have the best dinosaurs? 679 00:29:26,994 --> 00:29:30,514 Speaker 2: Sure? Oh my god, Okay, I'm gonna salvage this at 680 00:29:30,514 --> 00:29:31,634 Speaker 2: the end. Don't worry, guy Stick. 681 00:29:31,874 --> 00:29:33,434 Speaker 4: I didn't even really go through the plot, but I 682 00:29:33,434 --> 00:29:35,954 Speaker 4: guess we know, we know. 683 00:29:36,594 --> 00:29:37,154 Speaker 1: You said it all. 684 00:29:37,234 --> 00:29:41,314 Speaker 2: Jeff Goldbloom Dinosaurs, Raptors, Children in Peril, the cozy movie 685 00:29:41,394 --> 00:29:44,514 Speaker 2: for a Sunday afternoon. So good, Okay, yeah, watch it 686 00:29:44,554 --> 00:29:48,634 Speaker 2: with your grandma. Okay. This is another movie I was 687 00:29:48,674 --> 00:29:51,714 Speaker 2: also don't usually recommend because I'm like, everyone's watched this movie. 688 00:29:51,754 --> 00:29:53,474 Speaker 2: It's one of the most iconic movies of all time. 689 00:29:53,634 --> 00:29:56,154 Speaker 2: But again, I've realized that not everyone has watched it. 690 00:29:56,194 --> 00:29:57,034 Speaker 4: I probably wouldn't have. 691 00:29:57,114 --> 00:29:59,674 Speaker 1: You've seen this one? Oh, I actually think you have. 692 00:29:59,914 --> 00:30:01,674 Speaker 2: Oh imagine if I have it, because if you haven't, 693 00:30:01,674 --> 00:30:04,314 Speaker 2: I feel like you won't understand a pillar. 694 00:30:03,994 --> 00:30:04,714 Speaker 1: Of pop culture. 695 00:30:05,194 --> 00:30:06,034 Speaker 5: No, I'm not. 696 00:30:05,874 --> 00:30:08,114 Speaker 1: Scared when Harry Met Sally. 697 00:30:08,234 --> 00:30:09,474 Speaker 4: I've watched When Harry Met Sally. 698 00:30:10,194 --> 00:30:13,714 Speaker 2: God, says the girl who hasn't seen Runaway Bride. Yeah, no, 699 00:30:14,954 --> 00:30:16,874 Speaker 2: all while you were sleeping. These are all kind of 700 00:30:16,914 --> 00:30:19,114 Speaker 2: held up as like the iconic like pillars of rom 701 00:30:19,114 --> 00:30:21,354 Speaker 2: coms and that sort of like side of cult. 702 00:30:21,474 --> 00:30:23,754 Speaker 4: Harry met Sally is not creepy though, like the other 703 00:30:23,794 --> 00:30:24,314 Speaker 4: two ones. 704 00:30:24,874 --> 00:30:25,274 Speaker 2: Or is it? 705 00:30:26,754 --> 00:30:28,594 Speaker 1: Or is it an uncertain situation ship? 706 00:30:33,234 --> 00:30:36,594 Speaker 2: So when Harry Realistic came out in nineteen eighty nine, 707 00:30:36,754 --> 00:30:39,234 Speaker 2: you were alive. I was barely alive, but I definitely 708 00:30:39,274 --> 00:30:41,674 Speaker 2: wasn't rolling out of my pram to take myself to 709 00:30:41,714 --> 00:30:45,074 Speaker 2: the movies. And it stars Meg Ryan. Oh we've come 710 00:30:45,114 --> 00:30:48,314 Speaker 2: full circle, Meg Ryan. Dennis Quaid formally married. 711 00:30:48,354 --> 00:30:49,634 Speaker 5: Oh my god, Oh my god. 712 00:30:49,794 --> 00:30:52,554 Speaker 4: Yes, and then they had that kid who's in Chat Quaid. 713 00:30:52,634 --> 00:30:56,714 Speaker 1: Yeah's boys, see everything happens for a reason. 714 00:30:57,194 --> 00:31:00,154 Speaker 2: So it stars Meg Ryan, who is kind of still 715 00:31:00,194 --> 00:31:02,474 Speaker 2: is now but one of the ultimate rom com girls 716 00:31:02,514 --> 00:31:04,594 Speaker 2: of the nineties in particular. 717 00:31:04,194 --> 00:31:05,514 Speaker 4: She hasn't been in anything lately. 718 00:31:06,034 --> 00:31:07,874 Speaker 2: She stepped away from acting for a bit. She did 719 00:31:07,914 --> 00:31:09,834 Speaker 2: like bits and pieces here and there over the years. 720 00:31:09,834 --> 00:31:13,274 Speaker 2: But the woman's made like fifty movies and then. 721 00:31:13,154 --> 00:31:13,994 Speaker 5: She made Jack Wade. 722 00:31:14,154 --> 00:31:16,194 Speaker 1: Yeah, she's given the world enough. 723 00:31:16,874 --> 00:31:18,714 Speaker 2: We still owe her. We're still paying off our debt 724 00:31:18,754 --> 00:31:21,394 Speaker 2: to Meg Ryan at the stage. So it stars Meg 725 00:31:21,474 --> 00:31:23,634 Speaker 2: Ryan and Billy Crystal and it opens with them. 726 00:31:23,674 --> 00:31:25,274 Speaker 1: They've just finished university. 727 00:31:25,554 --> 00:31:28,194 Speaker 2: They don't really know each other, but they're both moving 728 00:31:28,194 --> 00:31:30,874 Speaker 2: to New York and they get set up by like 729 00:31:30,914 --> 00:31:34,074 Speaker 2: a mutual friend while the girl that Billy Crystal's character is, 730 00:31:34,114 --> 00:31:35,754 Speaker 2: I'm just gonna call them Billy and Meg through the 731 00:31:35,754 --> 00:31:39,714 Speaker 2: whole thingeculate, that's just what people do. And Megran's friend. 732 00:31:39,754 --> 00:31:41,394 Speaker 2: So you get in this car and they road trip 733 00:31:41,434 --> 00:31:43,794 Speaker 2: to New York to start their new lives post college. 734 00:31:44,074 --> 00:31:46,194 Speaker 2: And in the car you can really tell that they 735 00:31:46,234 --> 00:31:49,914 Speaker 2: are complete opposites. He's a really happy it's very stereotypical, 736 00:31:49,914 --> 00:31:51,554 Speaker 2: which we were in love but it was the nineties. 737 00:31:51,874 --> 00:31:55,194 Speaker 2: He's very kind of you know bit of a lothario, 738 00:31:55,274 --> 00:31:59,314 Speaker 2: happy go lucky, goes with it. She's very prim and proper. Actually, 739 00:31:59,354 --> 00:32:01,114 Speaker 2: I really relate to her. And because she carries a 740 00:32:01,114 --> 00:32:02,914 Speaker 2: big can of hair sprain of brush and like fixes 741 00:32:02,954 --> 00:32:05,914 Speaker 2: her hair. She sits down, and she's very specific about 742 00:32:05,954 --> 00:32:07,994 Speaker 2: what she wants like her so won't touch this, she 743 00:32:08,034 --> 00:32:09,674 Speaker 2: wants it on the side, all this sort of stuff. 744 00:32:09,794 --> 00:32:11,714 Speaker 2: I also feel like if she was alive now, she'd 745 00:32:11,714 --> 00:32:13,834 Speaker 2: be like me and put hand sanitizer on all the time. 746 00:32:13,874 --> 00:32:15,434 Speaker 2: So I feel, yeah, I. 747 00:32:15,354 --> 00:32:16,834 Speaker 5: Feel like that is exactly you. 748 00:32:17,034 --> 00:32:18,114 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, oh my god. 749 00:32:18,194 --> 00:32:20,794 Speaker 2: Yeah. Meg Ryan and Harry Mettzelly the ultimate couple. 750 00:32:21,474 --> 00:32:22,394 Speaker 1: So they move to New York. 751 00:32:22,474 --> 00:32:25,554 Speaker 2: They part ways, and many many years go past and 752 00:32:25,594 --> 00:32:27,954 Speaker 2: they don't see each other, and they have a chance meeting. 753 00:32:28,314 --> 00:32:30,514 Speaker 2: Then a few years past they have another chance meeting, 754 00:32:30,754 --> 00:32:33,354 Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden they start to become friends. 755 00:32:34,274 --> 00:32:37,274 Speaker 2: And why this movie is so cozy is that it 756 00:32:37,474 --> 00:32:40,194 Speaker 2: is a kind of like watching their love story unfold, 757 00:32:40,394 --> 00:32:43,274 Speaker 2: watching their friends love story unfold. And I think this 758 00:32:43,314 --> 00:32:45,434 Speaker 2: movie is really famous for that. It's kind of the 759 00:32:45,474 --> 00:32:48,314 Speaker 2: movie that first pose the question can men and women 760 00:32:48,594 --> 00:32:49,114 Speaker 2: just be fair? 761 00:32:49,634 --> 00:32:50,634 Speaker 1: Can they be platonic? 762 00:32:50,674 --> 00:32:54,554 Speaker 2: Friends spoiler alert, No, they cannot. Can you know the 763 00:32:54,594 --> 00:32:56,914 Speaker 2: first draft that they were meant to be just friends. 764 00:32:56,994 --> 00:32:58,074 Speaker 4: I would have actually liked that. 765 00:32:58,154 --> 00:32:59,714 Speaker 2: I would have liked it too. But the thing is 766 00:32:59,754 --> 00:32:59,994 Speaker 2: this is. 767 00:32:59,954 --> 00:33:01,794 Speaker 4: It would have been very progressive for that time. 768 00:33:01,954 --> 00:33:05,314 Speaker 2: This is where test audiences ruin everything, because test audiences 769 00:33:05,354 --> 00:33:07,794 Speaker 2: hated it and they wanted to see Megan kiss and 770 00:33:07,834 --> 00:33:11,274 Speaker 2: I get that because their chemistry is incredible. So maybe 771 00:33:11,274 --> 00:33:13,394 Speaker 2: someday someone will remake this and they'll just be friends. 772 00:33:13,554 --> 00:33:16,674 Speaker 2: It's also really famous for the deli scene. Do you 773 00:33:16,714 --> 00:33:19,074 Speaker 2: know the one I'm talking about? Yes, you do. It's 774 00:33:18,834 --> 00:33:22,634 Speaker 2: the It's the most famous orgasm scene in cinema, but 775 00:33:22,754 --> 00:33:24,794 Speaker 2: no one's having sex and cloths are on. 776 00:33:24,994 --> 00:33:26,034 Speaker 5: Why can't I remember this? 777 00:33:26,194 --> 00:33:29,314 Speaker 2: Yeah? So Billy and Meg again their real names are 778 00:33:29,474 --> 00:33:32,594 Speaker 2: Cat's Delli, very famous deli in New York, and they're 779 00:33:32,634 --> 00:33:36,434 Speaker 2: talking about people like faking orgasms, and Billy Crystal's like, 780 00:33:36,954 --> 00:33:39,274 Speaker 2: that's never happened to me and makes like, yes it has, 781 00:33:39,754 --> 00:33:41,834 Speaker 2: and he's like I would know, and she's like would you? 782 00:33:42,114 --> 00:33:42,834 Speaker 1: And then she it. 783 00:33:42,874 --> 00:33:47,514 Speaker 2: Acts and she gets so into it by the time 784 00:33:47,594 --> 00:33:50,754 Speaker 2: she's like screaming on the table and she's like yes, yes, 785 00:33:51,034 --> 00:33:53,474 Speaker 2: and then she finishes, she goes and just starts eating 786 00:33:53,474 --> 00:33:57,034 Speaker 2: a sandwich, and Billy Crystal's face like just he's like, 787 00:33:57,154 --> 00:33:59,314 Speaker 2: looks so shocked, like he's white in the face. 788 00:33:59,314 --> 00:34:00,394 Speaker 1: He's so upset. 789 00:34:00,314 --> 00:34:02,634 Speaker 2: Because he's like, oh my god, so many women I've 790 00:34:02,634 --> 00:34:04,714 Speaker 2: been with her faked orgasms. And then there's a really 791 00:34:04,874 --> 00:34:07,154 Speaker 2: iconic line where the camera pants to another woman sitting 792 00:34:07,194 --> 00:34:09,274 Speaker 2: in the restaurant and she goes, I'll have what she's 793 00:34:09,314 --> 00:34:13,434 Speaker 2: having fun. Fact that's the director's mother. Oh. So people 794 00:34:13,473 --> 00:34:15,754 Speaker 2: tell stories of going to see that in the cinema 795 00:34:15,754 --> 00:34:17,514 Speaker 2: for the first time when it came out in the nineties, 796 00:34:17,954 --> 00:34:20,034 Speaker 2: and they said it was the first time they felt 797 00:34:20,034 --> 00:34:23,234 Speaker 2: this huge cultural shift in a cinema between men and 798 00:34:23,234 --> 00:34:25,473 Speaker 2: women because that scene came out and it was so 799 00:34:25,554 --> 00:34:28,154 Speaker 2: specific about women taking orgasms in a way that had 800 00:34:28,154 --> 00:34:30,754 Speaker 2: never been talked about before. And they said, when you 801 00:34:30,754 --> 00:34:32,674 Speaker 2: went to the cinema and watched it with a full crowd, 802 00:34:32,754 --> 00:34:35,873 Speaker 2: the women were screaming, laughing and clapping their hands because 803 00:34:35,874 --> 00:34:36,154 Speaker 2: they were. 804 00:34:36,074 --> 00:34:37,993 Speaker 1: All like, yes, I've done that, Oh my god, I. 805 00:34:37,914 --> 00:34:40,834 Speaker 2: Can't believe this is happening, and the men all dead silent. 806 00:34:41,074 --> 00:34:43,754 Speaker 2: It's so because it's the first time they realized that 807 00:34:43,754 --> 00:34:44,474 Speaker 2: that had happened. 808 00:34:44,514 --> 00:34:47,073 Speaker 1: So they're in that moment, they are all Billy Crystal. 809 00:34:46,834 --> 00:34:49,593 Speaker 4: And that's like the catalyst of every conversation card ever, 810 00:34:49,754 --> 00:34:52,154 Speaker 4: it's like, have you ever effect an orgasm? Yes, because 811 00:34:52,154 --> 00:34:55,474 Speaker 4: it's like now it's just become so common to talk. 812 00:34:55,314 --> 00:34:56,114 Speaker 1: About it all the time. 813 00:34:56,314 --> 00:34:58,554 Speaker 2: Back then, it was like, are we really putting this 814 00:34:58,594 --> 00:34:59,234 Speaker 2: out into the world. 815 00:34:59,314 --> 00:34:59,874 Speaker 1: This happens. 816 00:34:59,954 --> 00:35:02,593 Speaker 4: I also specifically remember exactly what you said, like Billy 817 00:35:02,674 --> 00:35:05,994 Speaker 4: Crystal's face like as she was making the noises, and 818 00:35:06,034 --> 00:35:08,554 Speaker 4: I'd like to think, and this is me liking the 819 00:35:08,594 --> 00:35:11,194 Speaker 4: thing that that was the first time she did that scene, 820 00:35:11,234 --> 00:35:13,874 Speaker 4: like the one take, and that was this genuine reaction. 821 00:35:13,994 --> 00:35:16,433 Speaker 2: So I actually do think that there's a story around that, 822 00:35:16,474 --> 00:35:18,634 Speaker 2: because I love making of this movie. I found it 823 00:35:18,674 --> 00:35:21,634 Speaker 2: so fascinating that there was something around that of like 824 00:35:21,674 --> 00:35:22,674 Speaker 2: no one knew she was going. 825 00:35:22,674 --> 00:35:24,074 Speaker 1: To go that hard, that she was going to do. 826 00:35:24,034 --> 00:35:26,674 Speaker 4: It, because his faces literally like feels like he's kind 827 00:35:26,674 --> 00:35:28,993 Speaker 4: of like looking to the side, and he's like looking 828 00:35:28,994 --> 00:35:30,393 Speaker 4: to someone who's actually in the room. 829 00:35:30,594 --> 00:35:32,754 Speaker 2: Yeah, And she starts like slowly touching herself and then 830 00:35:32,754 --> 00:35:35,674 Speaker 2: he's just like and then he's looking around being is happening. 831 00:35:35,714 --> 00:35:38,234 Speaker 2: It's so good. So there's that really famous scene, but 832 00:35:38,274 --> 00:35:40,074 Speaker 2: also so much of the movie is just them in 833 00:35:40,154 --> 00:35:41,873 Speaker 2: New York, and it's one of those movies where New 834 00:35:41,954 --> 00:35:44,514 Speaker 2: York's like a character in it. And there's them walking 835 00:35:44,554 --> 00:35:46,993 Speaker 2: through Central Park or rugged up in the autumn winter 836 00:35:47,114 --> 00:35:49,354 Speaker 2: in this movie, and then going into all these cozy 837 00:35:49,354 --> 00:35:51,754 Speaker 2: little bookstores and then going out to dinners and then 838 00:35:51,874 --> 00:35:53,754 Speaker 2: and there's a scene where they call each other from 839 00:35:53,754 --> 00:35:55,674 Speaker 2: their beds and they like watch a movie together on 840 00:35:55,714 --> 00:35:58,674 Speaker 2: the phone or rugged up under their blankets. That's when 841 00:35:58,674 --> 00:36:00,154 Speaker 2: they really start to fall in love. 842 00:36:00,274 --> 00:36:01,674 Speaker 4: The craziest situationship. 843 00:36:01,754 --> 00:36:04,154 Speaker 2: And I know again it's one of those situationships that 844 00:36:04,194 --> 00:36:06,474 Speaker 2: gives women false hope everything. Yeah, Like you know that 845 00:36:06,594 --> 00:36:08,674 Speaker 2: guy friend that you hang out with all the time 846 00:36:08,914 --> 00:36:10,954 Speaker 2: and then you accidentally sleep with once and then he 847 00:36:11,034 --> 00:36:12,034 Speaker 2: kind of like ignores you. 848 00:36:12,314 --> 00:36:14,634 Speaker 1: He's gonna fall in love with you. He's gonna come 849 00:36:14,714 --> 00:36:15,794 Speaker 1: running into it happens. 850 00:36:15,834 --> 00:36:18,393 Speaker 2: He's gonna come running into a news Eve party just 851 00:36:18,474 --> 00:36:20,754 Speaker 2: before the clock strikes midnight so he can kiss you 852 00:36:20,794 --> 00:36:23,154 Speaker 2: on Year's Eve. It happened to Sally, Happened to Sally 853 00:36:23,314 --> 00:36:27,874 Speaker 2: And Harry, So When Harry Met Sally an iconic movie. 854 00:36:27,914 --> 00:36:29,433 Speaker 2: It's also one of those movies I think people might 855 00:36:29,474 --> 00:36:31,154 Speaker 2: have watched clips or they've heard of it, but like 856 00:36:31,154 --> 00:36:33,394 Speaker 2: you have to sit down and watch the actual movie 857 00:36:33,674 --> 00:36:36,154 Speaker 2: and just watch them fall in love in New York 858 00:36:36,234 --> 00:36:40,194 Speaker 2: in winter, so lovely, so good on every streaming service 859 00:36:40,194 --> 00:36:40,873 Speaker 2: so you'll find it. 860 00:36:41,474 --> 00:36:43,754 Speaker 4: Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today. 861 00:36:43,834 --> 00:36:46,194 Speaker 4: Do not forget to follow us on TikTok at the 862 00:36:46,234 --> 00:36:49,674 Speaker 4: Spill podcast. The Spill is produced by Manicia Swirreen, which 863 00:36:49,714 --> 00:36:52,754 Speaker 4: sound production by Scott Stronik. MoMA Mia Studios are style 864 00:36:52,834 --> 00:36:55,354 Speaker 4: with furniture from Fenton and Fenton. You can visit Fenton 865 00:36:55,394 --> 00:36:58,114 Speaker 4: Andfentin dot com dot au and we'll be back here 866 00:36:58,114 --> 00:37:11,154 Speaker 4: on your podcast feed at three pm on Monday. Bye bye, Mamma. 867 00:37:11,234 --> 00:37:14,074 Speaker 2: Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land. We have 868 00:37:14,154 --> 00:37:17,634 Speaker 2: recorded this podcast on the Gadigal people of the Oronation. 869 00:37:18,274 --> 00:37:20,834 Speaker 2: We pay our respects to their elders past and present, 870 00:37:21,154 --> 00:37:23,794 Speaker 2: and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait 871 00:37:23,834 --> 00:37:24,714 Speaker 2: Islander cultures.