1 00:00:08,234 --> 00:00:10,434 Speaker 1: You're listening to a MoMA Mia. 2 00:00:10,353 --> 00:00:21,154 Speaker 2: Podcast from Mamma Mia. Welcome to the Spill, your daily 3 00:00:21,233 --> 00:00:24,514 Speaker 2: pop culture fix. I'm Laura Brodnick and I'm Anishis Warren, 4 00:00:24,674 --> 00:00:26,954 Speaker 2: and welcome to Weekend Watch, where we talk about the 5 00:00:26,994 --> 00:00:29,434 Speaker 2: best new TV shows and movies that have just come 6 00:00:29,434 --> 00:00:31,674 Speaker 2: out this week, because we get to watch everything first. 7 00:00:32,114 --> 00:00:34,394 Speaker 2: And you were here filling in today for Emily, who 8 00:00:34,513 --> 00:00:36,234 Speaker 2: unfortunately is not very feeling very well. 9 00:00:36,714 --> 00:00:38,834 Speaker 3: No she isn't, but she still did see a movie 10 00:00:38,833 --> 00:00:40,434 Speaker 3: and she is still gonna. 11 00:00:40,153 --> 00:00:42,193 Speaker 2: Tell us about it. I was gonna say, but don't worry. 12 00:00:42,273 --> 00:00:44,353 Speaker 2: She was not being left out of this episode. So 13 00:00:44,434 --> 00:00:48,034 Speaker 2: coming up, we have a book to screen adaptation that 14 00:00:48,273 --> 00:00:51,353 Speaker 2: everyone has been waiting years for that you and I 15 00:00:51,354 --> 00:00:53,673 Speaker 2: have been very excited about. We're going to talk about that, 16 00:00:53,914 --> 00:00:56,633 Speaker 2: plus a new Netflix series that everyone is also going 17 00:00:56,714 --> 00:00:59,314 Speaker 2: to be talking about this weekend. But first, Emily Vernon 18 00:00:59,394 --> 00:01:01,434 Speaker 2: not to be left out, saw a movie this week 19 00:01:01,474 --> 00:01:04,634 Speaker 2: and she's sent through this voice note with her recommendation. 20 00:01:04,994 --> 00:01:07,834 Speaker 2: I personally haven't listened to this yet. I'm so sorry, guys. 21 00:01:07,874 --> 00:01:10,154 Speaker 2: I have no idea what's going to be in this message. 22 00:01:10,354 --> 00:01:12,634 Speaker 2: I guess we'll see. Hello. 23 00:01:12,994 --> 00:01:16,234 Speaker 4: Spillers. Emmenem here. Thank you so much for letting me 24 00:01:16,394 --> 00:01:20,954 Speaker 4: elbow my way into this weekend watch episode. I promise 25 00:01:21,474 --> 00:01:23,754 Speaker 4: I have a good one for you. I just watched 26 00:01:23,794 --> 00:01:26,874 Speaker 4: the new movie that's out in cinemas now. It's called 27 00:01:27,194 --> 00:01:31,114 Speaker 4: They Will Kill You, and it's a brand new slasher film, 28 00:01:31,154 --> 00:01:33,874 Speaker 4: and oh my god, this is one of the best 29 00:01:33,954 --> 00:01:37,514 Speaker 4: slashes I've seen in a really, really long time. It 30 00:01:37,634 --> 00:01:40,914 Speaker 4: stars z Azzi beat You might know her from other 31 00:01:41,034 --> 00:01:45,274 Speaker 4: action movies. She's been in Deadpool, she's been in Bullet Train, 32 00:01:45,394 --> 00:01:49,474 Speaker 4: she's been in Joker. It also has Tom Feltin in it. 33 00:01:49,554 --> 00:01:53,194 Speaker 4: Tom Feltin from Yes who plays Jacko from Harry Potter. 34 00:01:53,554 --> 00:01:57,954 Speaker 4: He's amazing in it, and of course, absolute Hollywood legend 35 00:01:58,074 --> 00:02:03,554 Speaker 4: Patricia Arquette. This movie is absolutely wild. Like this is 36 00:02:03,594 --> 00:02:06,314 Speaker 4: one of the first movies I went in without knowing 37 00:02:06,354 --> 00:02:08,913 Speaker 4: anything about it. I didn't watch the trailer, and I'm 38 00:02:08,954 --> 00:02:13,394 Speaker 4: so glad I did because it was so full of surprises. 39 00:02:13,674 --> 00:02:18,194 Speaker 4: It's super gory, super bloody, So if you love movies 40 00:02:18,234 --> 00:02:20,154 Speaker 4: like that, you're gonna love this. There's a lot of 41 00:02:20,234 --> 00:02:24,353 Speaker 4: dark humor undertones with it as well. Basically, Zasie plays 42 00:02:24,714 --> 00:02:27,954 Speaker 4: a young girl who gets separated from her little sister 43 00:02:28,274 --> 00:02:31,434 Speaker 4: when she was a child. She then, as an adult woman, 44 00:02:31,594 --> 00:02:34,194 Speaker 4: finds out that her sister has been working at this 45 00:02:34,434 --> 00:02:39,233 Speaker 4: very mysterious hotel where people disappear, and she goes back 46 00:02:39,274 --> 00:02:44,513 Speaker 4: there to find her and a lot of killing in us. 47 00:02:44,714 --> 00:02:46,074 Speaker 1: It is so fun. 48 00:02:46,194 --> 00:02:49,154 Speaker 4: If you love these kind of like slasher movies, definitely 49 00:02:49,194 --> 00:02:52,034 Speaker 4: watch this. It's just so bizarre. 50 00:02:52,194 --> 00:02:55,754 Speaker 1: But yeah, bye, that sounds like quite a you movie. 51 00:02:55,754 --> 00:02:56,554 Speaker 1: I think, I know. 52 00:02:56,674 --> 00:02:58,714 Speaker 2: Can I tell you? I was hanging out for that review, 53 00:02:58,834 --> 00:03:01,234 Speaker 2: So thank you Emily from her sick bed, because I 54 00:03:01,354 --> 00:03:03,034 Speaker 2: was so desperate to go to that screening and I 55 00:03:03,034 --> 00:03:06,434 Speaker 2: couldn't make it. Also, sorry Emily Vernon. Every time I've 56 00:03:06,474 --> 00:03:08,554 Speaker 2: gone I've taken her to a slasher movie, She's been 57 00:03:08,554 --> 00:03:10,234 Speaker 2: on the floor covering her eyes, and all of a 58 00:03:10,234 --> 00:03:12,274 Speaker 2: sudden she's like, I loved it. The blood was so great. 59 00:03:12,314 --> 00:03:14,034 Speaker 2: I mean, I guess that's what we call personal growth. 60 00:03:14,034 --> 00:03:16,554 Speaker 1: But is it you being there that brings out? Maybe? 61 00:03:16,594 --> 00:03:18,874 Speaker 2: Maybe because I'm always laughing at her, But I've only 62 00:03:18,914 --> 00:03:21,234 Speaker 2: heard good things about this movie, And I also think 63 00:03:21,274 --> 00:03:23,714 Speaker 2: a slasher movie is such a fun thing. It's like, oh, 64 00:03:23,754 --> 00:03:25,634 Speaker 2: we went and saw the New Scream Movie together. A 65 00:03:25,674 --> 00:03:27,474 Speaker 2: slasher movie is such a fun thing to see in 66 00:03:27,474 --> 00:03:29,594 Speaker 2: a cinema because you can hear other people gasp and 67 00:03:29,714 --> 00:03:33,394 Speaker 2: yell and laughing. It's just a very group experience to have. 68 00:03:33,554 --> 00:03:34,954 Speaker 1: Yeah, you're really there for the atmosphere. 69 00:03:34,954 --> 00:03:37,114 Speaker 3: I feel like I was never a huge slasher person 70 00:03:37,154 --> 00:03:39,474 Speaker 3: other than the fact of seeing Terrorizer randomly, which. 71 00:03:39,394 --> 00:03:40,434 Speaker 2: Yeah, you bring that up all the time. 72 00:03:41,034 --> 00:03:42,874 Speaker 3: There was a one slasher movie I've seen, but then 73 00:03:42,954 --> 00:03:44,834 Speaker 3: we've seen I Know what You Did last Summer and 74 00:03:45,034 --> 00:03:47,474 Speaker 3: Scream seven together, and I feel like, now I'm getting 75 00:03:47,514 --> 00:03:49,714 Speaker 3: on board with it as long as it's more leaning 76 00:03:49,714 --> 00:03:52,554 Speaker 3: into that funny kind of which is scary. 77 00:03:52,274 --> 00:03:55,714 Speaker 2: What slasher movies more traditionally are. They kind of blend 78 00:03:55,874 --> 00:03:59,194 Speaker 2: horror with sometimes romance with comedy. They're also meant to 79 00:03:59,234 --> 00:04:01,594 Speaker 2: be like so crazy over the top. Obviously there's more 80 00:04:01,634 --> 00:04:04,874 Speaker 2: gory hardcore slashes, but a lot of these new ones 81 00:04:04,874 --> 00:04:08,394 Speaker 2: aren't veering into the like thriller horror horror category. They're 82 00:04:08,394 --> 00:04:11,474 Speaker 2: more going into like action horror. So I think that 83 00:04:11,514 --> 00:04:13,074 Speaker 2: this is one of those movies that like, if you're 84 00:04:13,154 --> 00:04:15,034 Speaker 2: I know Emily's saying was gory, so use your own 85 00:04:15,114 --> 00:04:17,074 Speaker 2: kind of discretion with that. But I feel like, if 86 00:04:17,113 --> 00:04:19,593 Speaker 2: you can, like watch Scream, I know you did last summer, 87 00:04:19,594 --> 00:04:20,154 Speaker 2: you can watch this. 88 00:04:20,394 --> 00:04:20,594 Speaker 3: Yeah. 89 00:04:20,594 --> 00:04:22,154 Speaker 1: I feel like they know we're a little soft in 90 00:04:22,194 --> 00:04:22,794 Speaker 1: this generation. 91 00:04:23,953 --> 00:04:25,794 Speaker 2: Make me for yourself. Where do you hear what I'm 92 00:04:25,834 --> 00:04:31,433 Speaker 2: going to recommend later? All right, changing tacks slightly. A 93 00:04:31,513 --> 00:04:33,873 Speaker 2: movie that you and I were very, very very excited 94 00:04:33,873 --> 00:04:35,873 Speaker 2: to see. These books were written before I was born, 95 00:04:35,914 --> 00:04:37,873 Speaker 2: so I've waited my whole life for this movie. Just 96 00:04:37,873 --> 00:04:38,513 Speaker 2: putting that out there. 97 00:04:38,553 --> 00:04:40,674 Speaker 3: Yeah, I've been waiting like since I was going to 98 00:04:40,714 --> 00:04:44,673 Speaker 3: say the Womb, but yeah, well before the inception conception anyway, 99 00:04:44,753 --> 00:04:45,234 Speaker 3: let's leave that. 100 00:04:45,674 --> 00:04:48,074 Speaker 1: But we saw this movie separately. So I saw it 101 00:04:48,113 --> 00:04:48,873 Speaker 1: a few days. 102 00:04:48,674 --> 00:04:52,193 Speaker 3: Before you messaged you and was like, this movie has 103 00:04:52,274 --> 00:04:53,154 Speaker 3: every lesson. 104 00:04:52,873 --> 00:04:55,153 Speaker 1: That you need through good life. Just send that to 105 00:04:55,193 --> 00:04:57,194 Speaker 1: you on a Friday night. And I think you responded 106 00:04:57,193 --> 00:04:58,193 Speaker 1: like twelve hours later. 107 00:04:58,674 --> 00:05:00,633 Speaker 2: In my defense, yes, we were going to go see 108 00:05:00,633 --> 00:05:02,993 Speaker 2: this together, but then we had a very exciting interview 109 00:05:03,034 --> 00:05:05,034 Speaker 2: that's coming to the spill next week. That was at 110 00:05:05,513 --> 00:05:07,633 Speaker 2: five am, which means I had to be up four am, 111 00:05:07,633 --> 00:05:10,354 Speaker 2: which means I didn't sleep a wink that night. And 112 00:05:10,433 --> 00:05:12,113 Speaker 2: I did say to you. As we were walking home 113 00:05:12,154 --> 00:05:13,993 Speaker 2: from that interview, I didn't think I'm gonna make this 114 00:05:14,073 --> 00:05:15,914 Speaker 2: movie screening tonight and then God, because I wouldn't have 115 00:05:15,993 --> 00:05:19,153 Speaker 2: enjoyed it. So instead I went to the family premiere, 116 00:05:20,313 --> 00:05:22,113 Speaker 2: where I was the only person there without kids, because 117 00:05:22,154 --> 00:05:24,954 Speaker 2: I took our spill team, who are facing children in 118 00:05:24,993 --> 00:05:27,234 Speaker 2: their own way, yeah, but also in their thirties. But 119 00:05:27,274 --> 00:05:29,833 Speaker 2: we had a lovely time at the Family Premiere. 120 00:05:29,914 --> 00:05:30,794 Speaker 1: Well, I went on. 121 00:05:30,633 --> 00:05:33,873 Speaker 3: My own a little sleep deprived, as we mentioned really early, 122 00:05:34,073 --> 00:05:36,514 Speaker 3: but it was sort of an interesting experience watching such 123 00:05:36,513 --> 00:05:38,193 Speaker 3: a family movie on your own, but I loved it. 124 00:05:38,234 --> 00:05:39,714 Speaker 1: I got really immersed in the world. 125 00:05:39,993 --> 00:05:42,234 Speaker 3: So for anyone who didn't have a childhood and doesn't 126 00:05:42,274 --> 00:05:43,834 Speaker 3: know about The Magic Faraway. 127 00:05:43,474 --> 00:05:45,274 Speaker 2: Tree, if I was gonna say, I don't think we've 128 00:05:45,274 --> 00:05:45,753 Speaker 2: said the name of the. 129 00:05:45,753 --> 00:05:49,353 Speaker 3: Movie, it's The Magic Faraway Tree, the fantasy adventure movie 130 00:05:49,393 --> 00:05:52,473 Speaker 3: based on Enid Blyton's books. So Magic Farawey Tree is 131 00:05:52,474 --> 00:05:54,913 Speaker 3: the second book in the series, and this one's obviously 132 00:05:54,953 --> 00:05:57,073 Speaker 3: mostly based on that, but it also pulls a bunch 133 00:05:57,113 --> 00:05:59,194 Speaker 3: of stuff from throughout the series, like the characters and 134 00:05:59,234 --> 00:06:02,474 Speaker 3: the worlds and things like that, and it's basically about 135 00:06:02,513 --> 00:06:04,633 Speaker 3: a magical tree that leads to a whole bunch of 136 00:06:04,633 --> 00:06:07,953 Speaker 3: different fantastical worlds at the top of it that gets 137 00:06:07,953 --> 00:06:10,634 Speaker 3: discovered by these kids when their parents move them out 138 00:06:10,633 --> 00:06:13,234 Speaker 3: from the city to the country. They find this tree, 139 00:06:13,274 --> 00:06:15,593 Speaker 3: they meet all the whimsical characters who live there, which 140 00:06:15,674 --> 00:06:19,113 Speaker 3: are all played by an amazing ensemble cast. And yeah, 141 00:06:19,154 --> 00:06:21,833 Speaker 3: it was interesting in the fact that there was a 142 00:06:21,873 --> 00:06:24,474 Speaker 3: lot more focus on the real world than in the books. 143 00:06:24,553 --> 00:06:25,674 Speaker 2: In the books, it is a. 144 00:06:25,753 --> 00:06:26,993 Speaker 1: Very fantasy heavy. 145 00:06:27,193 --> 00:06:29,553 Speaker 3: We don't hear that much about the parents and the 146 00:06:29,594 --> 00:06:31,273 Speaker 3: real world the children are coming back to. 147 00:06:31,714 --> 00:06:33,553 Speaker 1: The movie was a little different in that way. 148 00:06:34,154 --> 00:06:37,234 Speaker 2: Yes, I love the books so much. I've read that well, 149 00:06:37,234 --> 00:06:38,714 Speaker 2: my mum read them to me before I could read, 150 00:06:38,714 --> 00:06:40,674 Speaker 2: and then after that I read them to myself over 151 00:06:40,714 --> 00:06:42,754 Speaker 2: and over and over again. I buy them for my 152 00:06:42,794 --> 00:06:44,794 Speaker 2: friends kids, I buy them for my nieces and nephews. 153 00:06:44,834 --> 00:06:47,433 Speaker 2: I love these books. I know there's some problematic elements 154 00:06:47,474 --> 00:06:49,314 Speaker 2: in them, but they were written in the thirties and 155 00:06:49,354 --> 00:06:51,514 Speaker 2: they have been updated, which there's actually a joke about 156 00:06:51,513 --> 00:06:52,833 Speaker 2: that in the movie that I thought was quite funny. 157 00:06:52,834 --> 00:06:55,793 Speaker 2: They've been updated over time, just with language and also 158 00:06:55,914 --> 00:06:57,634 Speaker 2: names that have fallen out of fashion all that sort 159 00:06:57,674 --> 00:07:01,073 Speaker 2: of stuff. So yes, I wouldn't this movie like shaking 160 00:07:01,154 --> 00:07:03,354 Speaker 2: with excitement because I thought this is either going to 161 00:07:03,354 --> 00:07:05,753 Speaker 2: be the greatest movie experience of my life or the worst, 162 00:07:05,794 --> 00:07:07,713 Speaker 2: and it was kind of a little bit both. So 163 00:07:07,914 --> 00:07:09,953 Speaker 2: I didn't watch any of the real trailers. I watched 164 00:07:09,953 --> 00:07:13,114 Speaker 2: the first photo and little teaser that came out of 165 00:07:13,274 --> 00:07:16,114 Speaker 2: Nicola Cochlan who Brigit and star Love Her to Death, 166 00:07:16,314 --> 00:07:18,794 Speaker 2: who plays Silky the Fairy. I saw that and I 167 00:07:18,874 --> 00:07:20,674 Speaker 2: was so sold, And after that I tried not to 168 00:07:20,674 --> 00:07:21,994 Speaker 2: look at too much because I just wanted to go 169 00:07:22,034 --> 00:07:24,754 Speaker 2: into the theater and experience it. So when it starts 170 00:07:24,754 --> 00:07:27,874 Speaker 2: off with Andrew Garfield as a stay at home dad 171 00:07:27,874 --> 00:07:31,634 Speaker 2: who loves a wine and his three kids, Beth, Joe, 172 00:07:31,834 --> 00:07:34,874 Speaker 2: and Fran are like all obsessed with iPads, and Clairefoy 173 00:07:35,034 --> 00:07:37,754 Speaker 2: is like the inventor of a fridge that speaks to you. 174 00:07:37,874 --> 00:07:38,554 Speaker 1: That was a bit weird. 175 00:07:38,674 --> 00:07:41,434 Speaker 2: I was like, get me out of this cinema. I 176 00:07:41,474 --> 00:07:42,994 Speaker 2: was literally about to grab what was. 177 00:07:43,034 --> 00:07:43,794 Speaker 1: M on on about? 178 00:07:44,154 --> 00:07:46,514 Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I was just like they just like it's 179 00:07:46,514 --> 00:07:47,874 Speaker 2: just like him being at home and the kids and 180 00:07:47,914 --> 00:07:49,393 Speaker 2: he's trying to make them pastor and they want to 181 00:07:49,393 --> 00:07:51,434 Speaker 2: eat it, and they're just on their iPads and they're 182 00:07:51,434 --> 00:07:55,394 Speaker 2: all these surly teenagers. And then Clairefoy's character is like, oh, 183 00:07:55,434 --> 00:07:57,713 Speaker 2: I've invented this fridge, but there's a hidden camera in it. 184 00:07:57,714 --> 00:07:59,114 Speaker 2: And I was like, I'm so sorry. I was about 185 00:07:59,114 --> 00:08:00,754 Speaker 2: to grab my gift bag. We had gift bags with 186 00:08:00,794 --> 00:08:02,874 Speaker 2: like children's stuff in it on our seat, but I 187 00:08:02,953 --> 00:08:05,794 Speaker 2: was like, I want that for me. I'll bring you 188 00:08:05,834 --> 00:08:07,114 Speaker 2: mind in. So I'm like I have to get my 189 00:08:07,154 --> 00:08:09,194 Speaker 2: gift bag and leave. And then they got on a 190 00:08:09,234 --> 00:08:11,914 Speaker 2: train to go out to the English countryside, which again 191 00:08:11,953 --> 00:08:14,154 Speaker 2: this is very different from the books, because. 192 00:08:14,074 --> 00:08:16,114 Speaker 3: Yeah, in the books there just wasn't this emphasis on 193 00:08:16,114 --> 00:08:17,034 Speaker 3: what the parents were doing. 194 00:08:17,114 --> 00:08:18,794 Speaker 2: Well, they're nothing about the parents. And also they go 195 00:08:18,834 --> 00:08:21,194 Speaker 2: to live in this little shack in the countryside, but 196 00:08:21,234 --> 00:08:25,473 Speaker 2: like a dirty shed with no electricity, no electricity, no 197 00:08:25,554 --> 00:08:28,713 Speaker 2: running water, no beds, no stove, but not even like 198 00:08:28,834 --> 00:08:31,074 Speaker 2: no no Wi Fi. Like it's also you should never 199 00:08:31,194 --> 00:08:33,754 Speaker 2: the words Wi Fi and the far away tree should 200 00:08:33,794 --> 00:08:37,074 Speaker 2: be no. I don't love them making it a modern story, 201 00:08:37,114 --> 00:08:37,994 Speaker 2: but it is what it is. 202 00:08:38,074 --> 00:08:39,674 Speaker 1: I think they were trying to do that. I do 203 00:08:39,754 --> 00:08:41,794 Speaker 1: agree that I'm not sure this part completely worked. 204 00:08:41,794 --> 00:08:44,714 Speaker 3: But this post pandemic, like the kids can't socialize and 205 00:08:44,714 --> 00:08:46,354 Speaker 3: they just have to be on their screens. I don't 206 00:08:46,394 --> 00:08:48,074 Speaker 3: think we needed all that. When they got into the 207 00:08:48,154 --> 00:08:50,154 Speaker 3: magical part, it was a lot better. That took a 208 00:08:50,194 --> 00:08:51,794 Speaker 3: while for them to sort of get there, like they're 209 00:08:51,834 --> 00:08:54,234 Speaker 3: living in their shack. The youngest daughter, Fran goes into 210 00:08:54,234 --> 00:08:56,314 Speaker 3: the woods, the enchanted woods. They've been told not to 211 00:08:56,354 --> 00:08:59,074 Speaker 3: go there. Obviously, she goes for a little wonder and 212 00:08:59,194 --> 00:09:01,234 Speaker 3: when she like jumps over the creek and she sees 213 00:09:01,274 --> 00:09:03,594 Speaker 3: the signs don't go in there, and she walks through 214 00:09:03,594 --> 00:09:05,634 Speaker 3: the wood. That's when I started to be like, this 215 00:09:05,674 --> 00:09:08,114 Speaker 3: is make or break. When you see the far Away 216 00:09:08,154 --> 00:09:10,994 Speaker 3: tree for the first time, so magical, I nearly cried. 217 00:09:11,154 --> 00:09:13,514 Speaker 2: I got geers in my eyes. It was so beautiful. 218 00:09:13,514 --> 00:09:15,034 Speaker 2: I was like, this is everything I thought it was 219 00:09:15,074 --> 00:09:15,474 Speaker 2: going to be. 220 00:09:15,514 --> 00:09:17,794 Speaker 3: Well, apparently they had a whole production department called like 221 00:09:17,834 --> 00:09:20,794 Speaker 3: the green Department or something that was like dedicated to 222 00:09:20,874 --> 00:09:21,914 Speaker 3: making this tree. 223 00:09:22,314 --> 00:09:24,594 Speaker 1: And yeah, I mean paid off because it looked wonderful. 224 00:09:24,634 --> 00:09:26,034 Speaker 2: Oh my god, and just so like when you see 225 00:09:26,074 --> 00:09:27,554 Speaker 2: like all those iconic things you grew up as a 226 00:09:27,634 --> 00:09:30,434 Speaker 2: kid picturing like the Angry Pixie and what's his name? 227 00:09:30,554 --> 00:09:34,314 Speaker 2: Sauce Moonface and Dame wash a Lot, and like Nicola Cockon. 228 00:09:34,474 --> 00:09:36,514 Speaker 2: So Funny is Silky Like. I just loved her. 229 00:09:36,634 --> 00:09:39,514 Speaker 3: She's very different in how she portrayed Silky to how 230 00:09:39,554 --> 00:09:41,034 Speaker 3: I picture it in my head when I read the book. 231 00:09:41,074 --> 00:09:41,954 Speaker 1: But I really loved her. 232 00:09:42,274 --> 00:09:44,754 Speaker 2: Well, they've given Silky like a much more personality. In 233 00:09:44,754 --> 00:09:47,034 Speaker 2: the book, She's just very sweet. In this they gave 234 00:09:47,074 --> 00:09:48,794 Speaker 2: her a bit more of a personality. They also tried 235 00:09:48,834 --> 00:09:50,874 Speaker 2: to introduce like a feminist arc and I was like, sorry, 236 00:09:50,914 --> 00:09:51,634 Speaker 2: get that out of here. 237 00:09:51,794 --> 00:09:51,994 Speaker 3: I know. 238 00:09:52,114 --> 00:09:54,874 Speaker 1: I was like, we know what it is. 239 00:09:55,514 --> 00:09:58,594 Speaker 2: So I've like really taken over your recommendation. I enjoying 240 00:09:58,874 --> 00:10:00,554 Speaker 2: the rest of the movie before I give my feedback. 241 00:10:00,674 --> 00:10:02,594 Speaker 3: So what I really loved about the movie is I 242 00:10:02,594 --> 00:10:04,194 Speaker 3: felt like it was sort of like therapy. 243 00:10:04,274 --> 00:10:06,314 Speaker 1: Once we got into the We're in the country. 244 00:10:06,114 --> 00:10:08,274 Speaker 2: You were like a changed per After this movie, I was. 245 00:10:08,314 --> 00:10:09,714 Speaker 3: Changed press and I was like, it has all the 246 00:10:09,714 --> 00:10:11,874 Speaker 3: teachings you need for life. It made me just want 247 00:10:11,874 --> 00:10:13,194 Speaker 3: to go away with my family and have lots of 248 00:10:13,314 --> 00:10:16,114 Speaker 3: quality time. It maybe want to get away from my 249 00:10:16,154 --> 00:10:18,434 Speaker 3: iPads and my fridge that apparently can read. 250 00:10:18,234 --> 00:10:19,954 Speaker 2: My mind or whatever the fridge was doing. There is 251 00:10:20,554 --> 00:10:22,114 Speaker 2: love that. She's like, this fridge is creepy because it 252 00:10:22,154 --> 00:10:23,314 Speaker 2: tells you what you want. And I'm like, I really 253 00:10:23,354 --> 00:10:25,714 Speaker 2: want that fridge. I know, like maybe I mightn't want 254 00:10:25,714 --> 00:10:27,234 Speaker 2: it in this movie, but I would like it in 255 00:10:27,274 --> 00:10:27,834 Speaker 2: my apartment. 256 00:10:28,154 --> 00:10:30,994 Speaker 3: Yeah. I also, although we did say we spent too 257 00:10:31,114 --> 00:10:32,713 Speaker 3: much time in the parents' land, I mean there's a 258 00:10:32,754 --> 00:10:36,274 Speaker 3: whole Andrew Garfield up with wanting to grow tomatoes. 259 00:10:35,754 --> 00:10:37,554 Speaker 1: Which I won't get into, but it's a. 260 00:10:37,554 --> 00:10:40,994 Speaker 2: Good time for a bathroom Brinds and say, Andrew Garfield 261 00:10:40,994 --> 00:10:45,154 Speaker 2: in this movie is incredible, and that's such a beautiful 262 00:10:45,274 --> 00:10:49,353 Speaker 2: God's so good looking, but such a beautiful, sweet, magical, 263 00:10:50,114 --> 00:10:52,994 Speaker 2: nuanced Like I just felt like he cared so much, 264 00:10:53,234 --> 00:10:53,474 Speaker 2: just like. 265 00:10:53,474 --> 00:10:55,274 Speaker 1: Want him to be your dad in the movie. 266 00:10:55,634 --> 00:10:59,074 Speaker 2: I don't know about that it's kind of hot or 267 00:10:59,114 --> 00:11:01,154 Speaker 2: you want to have kids with him, yeah, or you know, 268 00:11:01,234 --> 00:11:02,954 Speaker 2: he was a really sweet dad. I just think that 269 00:11:03,034 --> 00:11:06,474 Speaker 2: he just really had an idea of like the movie, 270 00:11:06,514 --> 00:11:08,434 Speaker 2: he was in the character he wanted to tray and 271 00:11:08,594 --> 00:11:10,394 Speaker 2: I feel like he just approached it with such care. 272 00:11:10,594 --> 00:11:12,714 Speaker 2: He definitely read the book I mean it was just yeah, 273 00:11:12,754 --> 00:11:14,954 Speaker 2: it was just so sweet. I also got like quite 274 00:11:14,954 --> 00:11:16,034 Speaker 2: teary in some of his parts. 275 00:11:16,394 --> 00:11:18,194 Speaker 3: Yeah, and I also just thought, you know, it makes 276 00:11:18,234 --> 00:11:20,474 Speaker 3: you think you can just achieve your dreams at any point, 277 00:11:20,514 --> 00:11:22,833 Speaker 3: like can be Andrew Garfield's age. I'm not that he's 278 00:11:22,834 --> 00:11:24,354 Speaker 3: that old, but like, move to the country and just. 279 00:11:24,354 --> 00:11:27,554 Speaker 1: Grow your tomato. It's like there was some good messaging there. Yeah. 280 00:11:27,554 --> 00:11:28,554 Speaker 1: So I just really enjoyed it. 281 00:11:28,594 --> 00:11:31,754 Speaker 3: I just really loved the family vibe. If they come 282 00:11:31,754 --> 00:11:33,074 Speaker 3: together and they ditch the iPads. 283 00:11:33,914 --> 00:11:35,714 Speaker 2: You and I took again, took different things wearying from 284 00:11:35,714 --> 00:11:37,554 Speaker 2: this movie. I was like, I don't need any more 285 00:11:37,714 --> 00:11:41,114 Speaker 2: lectures on iPads or kids being on screens. I feel 286 00:11:41,114 --> 00:11:42,794 Speaker 2: like we get that on the internet every day. It's 287 00:11:42,794 --> 00:11:45,394 Speaker 2: a very true fact. But I think this movie just 288 00:11:45,474 --> 00:11:47,434 Speaker 2: needed more magic and less tomatoes. 289 00:11:47,474 --> 00:11:49,754 Speaker 3: I do agree, and as a family tomato arch, I 290 00:11:49,794 --> 00:11:52,234 Speaker 3: hate tomatoes, so watching them for that long on screen 291 00:11:52,274 --> 00:11:54,914 Speaker 3: it was a little sickening for me dagging on the popcorn. 292 00:11:54,994 --> 00:11:57,834 Speaker 2: But other than wow, I didn't pick that up personally. 293 00:11:57,834 --> 00:11:59,914 Speaker 2: I don't have any beef with tomatoes per se. But 294 00:11:59,994 --> 00:12:02,634 Speaker 2: I just didn't want the whole storyline only because these 295 00:12:02,634 --> 00:12:05,954 Speaker 2: are the most magical books, and the world building in 296 00:12:05,994 --> 00:12:08,354 Speaker 2: them is so incredible. So when they're first getting to 297 00:12:08,394 --> 00:12:11,194 Speaker 2: the Rundown Cottage and you see fran have like a 298 00:12:11,194 --> 00:12:13,634 Speaker 2: little glimpse of seeing Silky for the first time through 299 00:12:13,674 --> 00:12:16,234 Speaker 2: the trees, I was like, I've died and gone to heaven. 300 00:12:16,274 --> 00:12:19,034 Speaker 2: This is so magical. I love fairies and stuff like that, Like, 301 00:12:19,074 --> 00:12:20,754 Speaker 2: I just love that stuff, and more movies need to 302 00:12:20,754 --> 00:12:21,474 Speaker 2: have fairies in them. 303 00:12:21,514 --> 00:12:23,474 Speaker 3: And did you think of the illustration of Silky the 304 00:12:23,554 --> 00:12:25,114 Speaker 3: fairy from the book when you saw her and the 305 00:12:25,194 --> 00:12:25,994 Speaker 3: little green dress. 306 00:12:26,154 --> 00:12:27,874 Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my god, I love that when she went 307 00:12:27,914 --> 00:12:29,954 Speaker 2: into the woods where I guess like also, there's that 308 00:12:29,994 --> 00:12:31,914 Speaker 2: whole storyline when they first find the tree with the 309 00:12:31,954 --> 00:12:34,554 Speaker 2: brownies and the gnome and like all that sort of stuff, 310 00:12:34,554 --> 00:12:36,314 Speaker 2: and it's all just a bit more magical. But I 311 00:12:36,314 --> 00:12:37,754 Speaker 2: was like, it's okay, it's coming, It's coming. I was 312 00:12:37,794 --> 00:12:39,834 Speaker 2: trying to talk myself down. I was so tense story 313 00:12:39,914 --> 00:12:42,194 Speaker 2: this movie, and I was going to deliver just like 314 00:12:42,194 --> 00:12:44,034 Speaker 2: there's children around me, and I'm the one who's screaming 315 00:12:44,034 --> 00:12:48,234 Speaker 2: at the screen like why the fairies and as the 316 00:12:48,394 --> 00:12:52,714 Speaker 2: tree freaking magical? Yes, but they spent so much time 317 00:12:52,794 --> 00:12:54,834 Speaker 2: in the farmhouse with the kids and the family, which 318 00:12:54,834 --> 00:12:56,554 Speaker 2: I know because they were trying to anchor the story, 319 00:12:56,554 --> 00:12:58,114 Speaker 2: and none of that's in the books. I just think 320 00:12:58,154 --> 00:13:01,154 Speaker 2: we needed less time in the Rundown cottage and more 321 00:13:01,194 --> 00:13:03,514 Speaker 2: time in the enchanted Wood, more time in the far 322 00:13:03,594 --> 00:13:05,954 Speaker 2: Away Tree, because that's such an iconic thing of like 323 00:13:05,954 --> 00:13:07,834 Speaker 2: the slippery dip and the push and it comes down, 324 00:13:07,874 --> 00:13:08,394 Speaker 2: all those things. 325 00:13:08,434 --> 00:13:10,114 Speaker 1: We could have gone more smooth brains with this. 326 00:13:10,754 --> 00:13:12,954 Speaker 2: We could have and they only go so the whole 327 00:13:12,954 --> 00:13:14,354 Speaker 2: thing is like at the very top of the far 328 00:13:14,434 --> 00:13:16,434 Speaker 2: Away Tree because it reaches up into the clouds. A 329 00:13:16,514 --> 00:13:19,554 Speaker 2: new world comes through every day. Because there's many books 330 00:13:19,594 --> 00:13:22,234 Speaker 2: in this series, and there's so many worlds in each 331 00:13:22,274 --> 00:13:24,234 Speaker 2: one of them, and some of them are incredible and 332 00:13:24,274 --> 00:13:26,354 Speaker 2: some of them are weird, and some of them are dangerous. 333 00:13:26,594 --> 00:13:28,634 Speaker 2: And I think they only go to like three worlds. 334 00:13:28,674 --> 00:13:29,914 Speaker 1: I was going to say there was a real lack 335 00:13:29,954 --> 00:13:33,394 Speaker 1: of worlds. We could have had a montage of world. 336 00:13:33,234 --> 00:13:34,674 Speaker 2: Oh, I know. I just think so they go like 337 00:13:34,674 --> 00:13:37,194 Speaker 2: to the Land of Sweets. That's fun. It wasn't as 338 00:13:37,194 --> 00:13:38,194 Speaker 2: big as I thought it was going to be. The 339 00:13:38,234 --> 00:13:40,874 Speaker 2: Birthday Land was fine. But like it again, wasn't as 340 00:13:40,874 --> 00:13:43,514 Speaker 2: big as I thought it was going to be. We 341 00:13:43,634 --> 00:13:46,634 Speaker 2: needed more. Oh my god. Rebecca Ferguson, she was great, 342 00:13:46,794 --> 00:13:48,714 Speaker 2: is so good in this as a villain. She should 343 00:13:48,754 --> 00:13:51,074 Speaker 2: have had more screen time. That was such a blip, 344 00:13:51,794 --> 00:13:53,194 Speaker 2: and I was like, this is the whole point of 345 00:13:53,194 --> 00:13:55,594 Speaker 2: the books. Also do in their original books she's called 346 00:13:55,674 --> 00:13:59,314 Speaker 2: Dame Slap and then I was like, Dame Snap. And 347 00:13:59,354 --> 00:14:02,074 Speaker 2: then they decided that that was too frightening for kids, 348 00:14:02,074 --> 00:14:04,554 Speaker 2: so in the reprint of the books it got changed 349 00:14:04,594 --> 00:14:07,034 Speaker 2: to Dames Snap. She was pretty scary, and that's why 350 00:14:07,274 --> 00:14:09,034 Speaker 2: the in the movie she makes the thing about her 351 00:14:09,114 --> 00:14:11,474 Speaker 2: name being changed because she's talking about the original books 352 00:14:11,514 --> 00:14:11,994 Speaker 2: being changed. 353 00:14:12,074 --> 00:14:13,874 Speaker 3: Okay, I didn't I didn't realize that was why, but 354 00:14:13,874 --> 00:14:16,434 Speaker 3: that is funny. And also the other cast that I 355 00:14:16,434 --> 00:14:18,634 Speaker 3: thought was injuring, Jessica Gunning from Maybe Ranger. 356 00:14:19,234 --> 00:14:20,594 Speaker 1: What a different type of she was. 357 00:14:20,554 --> 00:14:22,434 Speaker 2: At the premiere. She was at our premiere. She came 358 00:14:22,474 --> 00:14:25,514 Speaker 2: out she's playing Dame Wastal that she was so great. 359 00:14:25,674 --> 00:14:28,114 Speaker 2: So like, overall, I did like it, and I think 360 00:14:28,154 --> 00:14:30,514 Speaker 2: that people should go and see it, even if you 361 00:14:30,554 --> 00:14:31,874 Speaker 2: just read the books as a kid, you should just 362 00:14:31,914 --> 00:14:33,554 Speaker 2: go see it for the tree and just to see 363 00:14:33,594 --> 00:14:35,914 Speaker 2: the and like I think kids will love it. I 364 00:14:35,954 --> 00:14:38,274 Speaker 2: do hope they make more movies and that they bring 365 00:14:38,354 --> 00:14:40,234 Speaker 2: more magic into it and that you see more of 366 00:14:40,274 --> 00:14:42,954 Speaker 2: you because the whole wood's meant to be enchanted, and they've. 367 00:14:42,754 --> 00:14:44,634 Speaker 1: Set it up now so they could do more movies. 368 00:14:44,834 --> 00:14:46,834 Speaker 2: Yes, but they might be like he might start farming 369 00:14:46,874 --> 00:14:48,994 Speaker 2: like cucumbers or something I know, and then there'll be 370 00:14:49,034 --> 00:14:53,394 Speaker 2: a whole story limit zucchini. I just want more. I 371 00:14:53,434 --> 00:14:56,474 Speaker 2: want the enchanted wood to be actually enchanted, and there's 372 00:14:56,474 --> 00:14:59,394 Speaker 2: mentally magical creatures in it. Show me that lack of 373 00:14:59,474 --> 00:15:01,834 Speaker 2: cre give me three hours of that would and then 374 00:15:02,194 --> 00:15:04,314 Speaker 2: more in the far Away Tree because that's meant to 375 00:15:04,314 --> 00:15:06,994 Speaker 2: be incredible, and then more magical lands. 376 00:15:07,354 --> 00:15:08,194 Speaker 3: That's all. Yeah. 377 00:15:08,354 --> 00:15:10,514 Speaker 1: I mean, I do see where you're coming from, especially because. 378 00:15:10,274 --> 00:15:11,794 Speaker 3: They have talked about how this has been in the 379 00:15:11,834 --> 00:15:14,554 Speaker 3: making for so long, this movie like decades in the making, 380 00:15:14,594 --> 00:15:16,794 Speaker 3: and then it feels like last minute they have decided 381 00:15:16,794 --> 00:15:18,274 Speaker 3: to really put this modern twist on it. 382 00:15:18,434 --> 00:15:18,874 Speaker 1: I do agree. 383 00:15:18,914 --> 00:15:20,554 Speaker 3: I think we needed less of the modern stuff and 384 00:15:20,594 --> 00:15:21,874 Speaker 3: just I just want to be in the world. 385 00:15:22,154 --> 00:15:23,594 Speaker 1: But I did still really really enjoy it. 386 00:15:23,594 --> 00:15:25,154 Speaker 3: And I think it's one of those movies where I 387 00:15:25,154 --> 00:15:26,994 Speaker 3: mean I don't have kids. It's one of those movies 388 00:15:26,994 --> 00:15:28,714 Speaker 3: that kids will love, but I think adults you can 389 00:15:28,754 --> 00:15:30,554 Speaker 3: also really enjoy, and if you're taking your kids, you 390 00:15:30,554 --> 00:15:31,474 Speaker 3: will also really enjoy all. 391 00:15:31,634 --> 00:15:34,274 Speaker 2: I was going to this family premiere solo until our 392 00:15:34,314 --> 00:15:36,354 Speaker 2: team volunteered to come, and again the three of us 393 00:15:36,394 --> 00:15:38,954 Speaker 2: adults pushing the kids other way. We did like the 394 00:15:38,954 --> 00:15:40,594 Speaker 2: little art they had, like a table you could make 395 00:15:40,634 --> 00:15:42,794 Speaker 2: a leaf thing. Well I didn't do it, our social 396 00:15:42,794 --> 00:15:45,634 Speaker 2: producer did. We had like the drinks like from the table. 397 00:15:45,674 --> 00:15:47,114 Speaker 2: We got to give bags. We had a great time. 398 00:15:47,154 --> 00:15:49,514 Speaker 1: It's a good children like get out of the way. 399 00:15:49,514 --> 00:15:51,074 Speaker 3: People will push you out of the way to get 400 00:15:51,114 --> 00:15:52,714 Speaker 3: to the front, gotta go hard and line. 401 00:15:52,754 --> 00:15:54,554 Speaker 2: But I was out of all the kids movies that 402 00:15:54,594 --> 00:15:56,034 Speaker 2: I've seen in the last year or so, this is 403 00:15:56,034 --> 00:15:58,154 Speaker 2: definitely the best family movie. Like, if you're going to 404 00:15:58,194 --> 00:15:59,834 Speaker 2: take your kids to the movies over the holidays, I 405 00:15:59,834 --> 00:16:01,714 Speaker 2: would say this is the one because the parents will 406 00:16:01,754 --> 00:16:02,394 Speaker 2: also like it. 407 00:16:02,594 --> 00:16:02,914 Speaker 3: Yeah. 408 00:16:02,954 --> 00:16:05,434 Speaker 1: So The Magic Faraway Tree, it's out in Cinema's now. 409 00:16:05,754 --> 00:16:07,714 Speaker 3: Great movie to take your family to go or just 410 00:16:07,754 --> 00:16:09,234 Speaker 3: to go see with your girlfriends, because I feel like 411 00:16:09,234 --> 00:16:10,794 Speaker 3: I would even enjoyed it that way. 412 00:16:10,834 --> 00:16:15,154 Speaker 2: Watch it with a cocktail. Okay, for the last recommendation, 413 00:16:15,234 --> 00:16:16,834 Speaker 2: can I tell you what I did after I went 414 00:16:16,874 --> 00:16:20,594 Speaker 2: home from The Beautiful Far Away Tree premiere. Oh No, 415 00:16:20,634 --> 00:16:23,314 Speaker 2: I got home quite late and I thought, oh, I 416 00:16:23,354 --> 00:16:26,114 Speaker 2: can't wait to talk about that on weekend watch. And 417 00:16:26,154 --> 00:16:27,874 Speaker 2: then I thought, oh not, everyone can get to the 418 00:16:27,954 --> 00:16:31,034 Speaker 2: movies over the weekend. I should also recommend something that 419 00:16:31,034 --> 00:16:33,354 Speaker 2: people would just watch on streaming, because you know, the 420 00:16:33,394 --> 00:16:35,434 Speaker 2: spill is always top of my mind of what they need. 421 00:16:35,514 --> 00:16:37,714 Speaker 2: You're a given, So yeah, exactly, I'm just like, what 422 00:16:37,754 --> 00:16:39,474 Speaker 2: do they what do they need this weekend? So I 423 00:16:39,514 --> 00:16:42,234 Speaker 2: went into Netflix and they very all kindly always put 424 00:16:42,234 --> 00:16:44,834 Speaker 2: previews of things that are coming out in our account 425 00:16:44,874 --> 00:16:47,834 Speaker 2: so we can watch them early. So I clicked on 426 00:16:48,154 --> 00:16:50,914 Speaker 2: the new series Something Very Bad is Going to Happen, 427 00:16:51,234 --> 00:16:56,154 Speaker 2: because friendly, I mean, the title is really there anyone 428 00:16:56,194 --> 00:16:58,714 Speaker 2: who watches this and like, I'm so petrified. I didn't 429 00:16:58,754 --> 00:17:01,634 Speaker 2: know it's literally called something very Bad is Gonna Happen. 430 00:17:01,354 --> 00:17:02,874 Speaker 3: And it could be a trap trap where they're like 431 00:17:02,914 --> 00:17:04,474 Speaker 3: something of that bad's gonna happen, and it's just about 432 00:17:04,513 --> 00:17:06,434 Speaker 3: like fairies in the wood and it's actually just like 433 00:17:06,474 --> 00:17:08,154 Speaker 3: the magic Well, there is. 434 00:17:08,154 --> 00:17:10,194 Speaker 2: A wood, but there's no fairies in it. If they are, 435 00:17:10,234 --> 00:17:10,634 Speaker 2: they're dead. 436 00:17:10,714 --> 00:17:11,314 Speaker 1: You're the one. 437 00:17:11,794 --> 00:17:13,794 Speaker 2: Should we get married or something? 438 00:17:13,834 --> 00:17:16,394 Speaker 1: Oh, I'm thinking really small ceremony in my parents will, 439 00:17:16,514 --> 00:17:19,394 Speaker 1: vacation cabin in the woods, none of the wedding bullshit. 440 00:17:19,634 --> 00:17:23,034 Speaker 2: Just beautiful nature, snowfalling us. How can we know that's it? 441 00:17:23,514 --> 00:17:29,874 Speaker 2: I'll marry you. Something doesn't matter. I don't know to 442 00:17:29,914 --> 00:17:35,634 Speaker 2: deal you are still getting married right Ever since we 443 00:17:35,674 --> 00:17:37,874 Speaker 2: got here, I feel like something we're just going on. 444 00:17:40,034 --> 00:17:43,434 Speaker 2: I want to marry you and you want to marry me. 445 00:17:44,634 --> 00:17:45,674 Speaker 3: Don't all that matters. 446 00:17:47,714 --> 00:17:49,954 Speaker 2: So the reason I clicked on that one I was like, 447 00:17:49,994 --> 00:17:51,874 Speaker 2: oh my gosh, yes, I need to watch this series 448 00:17:51,874 --> 00:17:54,634 Speaker 2: before it comes out, is that it's executive produced by 449 00:17:54,634 --> 00:17:57,154 Speaker 2: the Duffer brothers, who also created Stranger Things, and it's 450 00:17:57,194 --> 00:17:59,754 Speaker 2: part of their big new Netflix deal. And I was like, well, 451 00:17:59,794 --> 00:18:02,354 Speaker 2: I'll usually like what those men put out into the world, I. 452 00:18:02,314 --> 00:18:02,874 Speaker 3: Mean, not them. 453 00:18:03,034 --> 00:18:06,194 Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll support them in their huge Netflix endeavor. So 454 00:18:06,514 --> 00:18:08,474 Speaker 2: Something Very Bad was Going to Happen is a new 455 00:18:08,674 --> 00:18:12,754 Speaker 2: horror six part series. It's all Netflix now and I'm 456 00:18:12,794 --> 00:18:14,793 Speaker 2: so annoyed at myself for starting to watch it at 457 00:18:14,834 --> 00:18:17,714 Speaker 2: like eleven o'clock at night. One hellone, I know well. One, 458 00:18:17,874 --> 00:18:19,754 Speaker 2: I was scared. I only ran down the road to 459 00:18:19,794 --> 00:18:23,674 Speaker 2: your place. I knock on the door. I'm like, I 460 00:18:23,714 --> 00:18:26,794 Speaker 2: watched toping scary because you and I have neighbors. One 461 00:18:26,994 --> 00:18:28,794 Speaker 2: is yes, I was. I was a bit scared, which 462 00:18:28,794 --> 00:18:31,114 Speaker 2: I never get scared. But it's very unsettling. And Two 463 00:18:31,474 --> 00:18:34,273 Speaker 2: it's so like engrossing, and I so wanted to know 464 00:18:34,314 --> 00:18:36,714 Speaker 2: what the mystery is. I watched three episodes. It got 465 00:18:36,714 --> 00:18:38,594 Speaker 2: to two AM, and I was like, oh, I want 466 00:18:38,634 --> 00:18:40,553 Speaker 2: to keep going, Like I just I wanted to binge. 467 00:18:40,634 --> 00:18:42,034 Speaker 2: It's a very bingeable show. 468 00:18:42,114 --> 00:18:43,754 Speaker 1: Did you already know what the bad thing is? It's 469 00:18:43,794 --> 00:18:44,274 Speaker 1: going to happen? 470 00:18:44,314 --> 00:18:47,474 Speaker 2: I haven't watched the last two episodes, but the bad thing? 471 00:18:47,474 --> 00:18:49,594 Speaker 2: How bad things happened for the more than one? 472 00:18:49,794 --> 00:18:49,994 Speaker 3: Yes? 473 00:18:50,114 --> 00:18:50,594 Speaker 1: So many? 474 00:18:50,714 --> 00:18:54,114 Speaker 2: Okay. So it's about a woman called Rachel who's played 475 00:18:54,114 --> 00:18:57,154 Speaker 2: by Kimilla maroone who I guess her really big breakout 476 00:18:57,234 --> 00:18:58,994 Speaker 2: role was in Daisy Jones and the Sixth and she's 477 00:18:59,074 --> 00:19:01,834 Speaker 2: so good in this, and also she dated lean Out DiCaprio. 478 00:19:01,914 --> 00:19:03,194 Speaker 2: If people bring that up, but. 479 00:19:03,034 --> 00:19:03,914 Speaker 1: At what age? 480 00:19:04,074 --> 00:19:06,354 Speaker 2: Oh no, she was in the she got dumped at 481 00:19:06,394 --> 00:19:09,114 Speaker 2: twenty five. Classic okay, But it's only worked out well 482 00:19:09,114 --> 00:19:12,394 Speaker 2: for her because she is a beautiful actress who is 483 00:19:12,434 --> 00:19:14,714 Speaker 2: also in a lot of interesting projects coming up. And 484 00:19:14,754 --> 00:19:15,674 Speaker 2: so I think she's doing. 485 00:19:15,554 --> 00:19:17,354 Speaker 1: Okay, she's all right, she's probably gotten over it. 486 00:19:17,594 --> 00:19:19,594 Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think she's fine. So she plays 487 00:19:19,594 --> 00:19:21,914 Speaker 2: a young woman called Rachel, and so she's engaged this 488 00:19:21,994 --> 00:19:24,554 Speaker 2: man called Nicki who's played by Adam DeMarco, who he 489 00:19:24,594 --> 00:19:26,834 Speaker 2: plays like the son of the Italian family in the 490 00:19:26,874 --> 00:19:30,314 Speaker 2: second season of White Lotus. So they're engaged to be married, 491 00:19:30,434 --> 00:19:34,594 Speaker 2: and they're driving to his parents like secluded country home 492 00:19:34,674 --> 00:19:36,834 Speaker 2: to have a small family wedding. And she's never met 493 00:19:36,834 --> 00:19:37,714 Speaker 2: his family before. 494 00:19:37,794 --> 00:19:40,354 Speaker 3: Oh I love when it's a wedding themed scary vibe, 495 00:19:40,554 --> 00:19:41,674 Speaker 3: kind of like Ready or Not one. 496 00:19:41,794 --> 00:19:44,714 Speaker 2: You know, this is much more intense than that. So 497 00:19:45,074 --> 00:19:46,834 Speaker 2: the whole reason they're going to get married with his 498 00:19:46,914 --> 00:19:48,474 Speaker 2: family and they're having what they think is going to 499 00:19:48,514 --> 00:19:51,194 Speaker 2: be a small wedding is that Rachel doesn't have any 500 00:19:51,234 --> 00:19:53,273 Speaker 2: family of her own, and she's kind of going to 501 00:19:53,354 --> 00:19:55,273 Speaker 2: be part of Nicki's family. So they're road tripping to 502 00:19:55,314 --> 00:19:58,954 Speaker 2: this remote cabin. On the way there, weird stuff starts 503 00:19:58,954 --> 00:20:01,674 Speaker 2: to happen, and watching this show sometimes I'm like I 504 00:20:01,714 --> 00:20:03,554 Speaker 2: had to close my eyes because I felt dizzy, because 505 00:20:03,554 --> 00:20:06,594 Speaker 2: like the cinematography makes you feel claustrophobic, it makes you 506 00:20:06,634 --> 00:20:09,994 Speaker 2: feel off. It's filmed from the viewer perspective sometimes, where 507 00:20:09,994 --> 00:20:12,274 Speaker 2: it like makes you feel like you're in the action 508 00:20:12,834 --> 00:20:14,954 Speaker 2: in a way that you just like feel like lost 509 00:20:14,994 --> 00:20:20,033 Speaker 2: and alone. Yeah, exactly, So they're driving. I won't spoil it, 510 00:20:20,074 --> 00:20:21,994 Speaker 2: but like things happen along the way where like they 511 00:20:21,994 --> 00:20:24,114 Speaker 2: get trapped in a tunnel, they stop at a rest stop, 512 00:20:24,154 --> 00:20:27,033 Speaker 2: there's an abandoned baby. There's the worst thing for me, 513 00:20:27,154 --> 00:20:29,954 Speaker 2: the scariest thing for me, a dirty bathroom. There's someone 514 00:20:29,954 --> 00:20:32,553 Speaker 2: who's following her. Like it's just this. They have this 515 00:20:32,674 --> 00:20:35,914 Speaker 2: awful experience. They finally like get through all of that. 516 00:20:35,994 --> 00:20:38,794 Speaker 2: They get to his family's home, which is this huge, 517 00:20:39,034 --> 00:20:43,674 Speaker 2: fancy estate like bury deep in the woods, far from civilization, 518 00:20:43,914 --> 00:20:44,394 Speaker 2: when you just. 519 00:20:44,354 --> 00:20:45,833 Speaker 1: Know it's not a good idea to marry that man. 520 00:20:45,874 --> 00:20:48,314 Speaker 1: That's what I love this show. 521 00:20:48,354 --> 00:20:49,754 Speaker 2: I mean again, I don't know what the twist is 522 00:20:49,754 --> 00:20:51,474 Speaker 2: at the end, so I can't even spoil it for you, 523 00:20:51,794 --> 00:20:53,834 Speaker 2: but it does have a few lessons in it. One 524 00:20:53,914 --> 00:20:56,274 Speaker 2: just don't talk to men, yeah, don't date them, don't 525 00:20:56,314 --> 00:20:58,394 Speaker 2: marry them, don't go to their family. 526 00:20:58,074 --> 00:20:59,914 Speaker 1: Home, absolutely, especially if they're family home. 527 00:20:59,994 --> 00:21:01,754 Speaker 2: Like, yes, it's a mansion, and like marrying rich is 528 00:21:01,794 --> 00:21:03,794 Speaker 2: a valid life choice, but at the same time, it's 529 00:21:03,794 --> 00:21:07,434 Speaker 2: a creepy mansion with like all these like taxidermy dogs 530 00:21:07,434 --> 00:21:09,354 Speaker 2: and things. And he's like, oh, Adam's family. He's like, 531 00:21:09,354 --> 00:21:11,074 Speaker 2: don't look at the dogs in the eye, it's bad luck. 532 00:21:11,154 --> 00:21:12,954 Speaker 2: And she's like, why is that bear on the roof? 533 00:21:12,994 --> 00:21:15,434 Speaker 2: And he's like, kill my grandparents, and but it's fine, 534 00:21:15,474 --> 00:21:17,754 Speaker 2: Like it's all very creepy. So they get there. She 535 00:21:17,834 --> 00:21:21,914 Speaker 2: meets his family, who are so so creepy right in 536 00:21:21,954 --> 00:21:24,434 Speaker 2: a way like are they nice? Are they creepy? They 537 00:21:24,474 --> 00:21:26,434 Speaker 2: tell her the story, but the sorry man who like 538 00:21:26,474 --> 00:21:28,914 Speaker 2: lives in the woods and like hunts brides and like 539 00:21:28,954 --> 00:21:30,594 Speaker 2: it looks for his own bride, and they're in they're 540 00:21:30,634 --> 00:21:32,074 Speaker 2: blood and all this sort of stuff. 541 00:21:32,034 --> 00:21:33,073 Speaker 1: Like you guys are opening with this. 542 00:21:33,114 --> 00:21:35,034 Speaker 2: We just met, but they was like, but just joking, 543 00:21:35,074 --> 00:21:37,114 Speaker 2: welcome to the family. So then Rachel's a bit like 544 00:21:37,154 --> 00:21:39,754 Speaker 2: she's so killed, but also you know, in laws and stuff. 545 00:21:40,034 --> 00:21:41,834 Speaker 2: So this is like four days out from the wedding, 546 00:21:41,834 --> 00:21:44,154 Speaker 2: and then as the wedding goes along, things start to 547 00:21:44,194 --> 00:21:47,834 Speaker 2: get creepier and creepier and creepier, and she starts to think, 548 00:21:47,874 --> 00:21:49,954 Speaker 2: like something's going on. Are they trying to kill me? 549 00:21:50,034 --> 00:21:52,954 Speaker 2: All this crazy stuff happens, and at this point, like 550 00:21:52,994 --> 00:21:55,234 Speaker 2: I'm feeling so into the story, i can't stop watching. 551 00:21:55,274 --> 00:21:57,834 Speaker 2: It's one am. But I'm also like terrified, and I'm 552 00:21:57,874 --> 00:22:00,514 Speaker 2: also screaming at the screen, like girl, get out of there. 553 00:22:04,994 --> 00:22:06,794 Speaker 2: On the fore in front of the TV like this, 554 00:22:07,154 --> 00:22:09,154 Speaker 2: I was like, run to the highway, run through the 555 00:22:09,154 --> 00:22:11,554 Speaker 2: snow and the dark woods. I know the woods look scary, 556 00:22:11,714 --> 00:22:13,954 Speaker 2: but what is happening here is so much scarier. But 557 00:22:13,994 --> 00:22:16,354 Speaker 2: then also at the start of the show, she also 558 00:22:16,394 --> 00:22:18,834 Speaker 2: talks about the fact that she's like really superstitious, She's 559 00:22:18,994 --> 00:22:21,954 Speaker 2: very paranoid. She lost her mum at an early age, 560 00:22:21,994 --> 00:22:24,194 Speaker 2: her dad's like agoraphobic, and then don't speak anymore, and 561 00:22:24,234 --> 00:22:26,514 Speaker 2: she grew up and she was homeschooled. And she also 562 00:22:26,594 --> 00:22:28,754 Speaker 2: she's like I invent things in my head. So then 563 00:22:28,794 --> 00:22:30,793 Speaker 2: the story kind of changes, I mean really light here 564 00:22:30,794 --> 00:22:32,754 Speaker 2: wouldn't give any things. And you're like, wait a second, 565 00:22:33,154 --> 00:22:36,074 Speaker 2: is she being crazy? Is the family fine? And she's 566 00:22:36,154 --> 00:22:37,033 Speaker 2: is she imagining this? 567 00:22:37,354 --> 00:22:37,554 Speaker 3: Huh? 568 00:22:37,914 --> 00:22:39,834 Speaker 2: Or is that person that you think is watching her 569 00:22:39,874 --> 00:22:41,273 Speaker 2: while she sleeps? Is that a demon? 570 00:22:41,434 --> 00:22:43,954 Speaker 1: I kind of like this. You're like, which whose side 571 00:22:43,994 --> 00:22:44,914 Speaker 1: of my own side? 572 00:22:45,114 --> 00:22:45,354 Speaker 3: Yeah? 573 00:22:45,434 --> 00:22:48,594 Speaker 2: Like it's something. So it's such good TV. I loved it. 574 00:22:48,634 --> 00:22:50,114 Speaker 2: I can't wait to go home tonight and watch the 575 00:22:50,114 --> 00:22:50,513 Speaker 2: rest of it. 576 00:22:50,514 --> 00:22:52,074 Speaker 1: Sounds like many bad things are gonna happen. 577 00:22:52,634 --> 00:22:54,714 Speaker 2: Bad things are gonna happen. Camilla is great in it. 578 00:22:54,794 --> 00:22:57,074 Speaker 2: Jennifer Jason Lee is in it, who's like an iconic 579 00:22:57,114 --> 00:22:59,234 Speaker 2: actress who's been in a lot of like thrillers and stuff, 580 00:22:59,234 --> 00:23:02,074 Speaker 2: and she's terrifying in it. And it's just yet, it's 581 00:23:02,154 --> 00:23:04,194 Speaker 2: really good TV. It's very unsettling. 582 00:23:04,394 --> 00:23:07,033 Speaker 1: How scary out of ten? Like are they jump scared? 583 00:23:07,434 --> 00:23:08,634 Speaker 2: Yeah, there's jump scares. 584 00:23:08,994 --> 00:23:11,954 Speaker 1: It just depends I guess what scares you? Which I 585 00:23:11,954 --> 00:23:13,794 Speaker 1: know that's kind of how resilient must one be? 586 00:23:14,154 --> 00:23:16,154 Speaker 2: Well, it's not overly if you if you don't want 587 00:23:16,194 --> 00:23:18,794 Speaker 2: blood and gore. So far, I've seen no like over 588 00:23:18,794 --> 00:23:21,034 Speaker 2: the top blood or gore or anything like that. It's 589 00:23:21,074 --> 00:23:24,434 Speaker 2: more creepy, like like someone's watching her the whole time, 590 00:23:24,554 --> 00:23:26,114 Speaker 2: or like there's like a jump scare of like she's 591 00:23:26,154 --> 00:23:27,674 Speaker 2: in like the bathroom and she looks up and there's 592 00:23:27,674 --> 00:23:29,474 Speaker 2: like this pair of eyes peeping over the stall, but 593 00:23:29,514 --> 00:23:32,394 Speaker 2: then it's gone. And then like she's like running through 594 00:23:32,434 --> 00:23:35,154 Speaker 2: the woods and there's like this yeah, creature like kind 595 00:23:35,154 --> 00:23:37,594 Speaker 2: of following her and just like and it's also like 596 00:23:37,714 --> 00:23:40,634 Speaker 2: just makes you feel claustrophobe because the camera's always spinning. 597 00:23:41,794 --> 00:23:44,194 Speaker 2: I loved it. I loved it, and yeah, it was 598 00:23:44,234 --> 00:23:46,234 Speaker 2: so good. It was just it just haends anything like it. 599 00:23:46,314 --> 00:23:48,234 Speaker 3: Well, I think depending on what you're more scared of, 600 00:23:48,314 --> 00:23:50,354 Speaker 3: out of gore or like eerie, you've got something in 601 00:23:50,394 --> 00:23:53,154 Speaker 3: this weekend watch, it's either like yeah's recommendation or yours, 602 00:23:53,154 --> 00:23:54,474 Speaker 3: depending This is. 603 00:23:54,394 --> 00:23:57,754 Speaker 2: More creepy, ghosty, like if you'd watch The House on 604 00:23:57,834 --> 00:23:59,754 Speaker 2: Haunted Heel or any of those kind of things, you'd 605 00:23:59,754 --> 00:24:02,714 Speaker 2: probably really like this. Okay, but yeah, it's called something 606 00:24:02,754 --> 00:24:03,714 Speaker 2: very bad. It's gonna happen. 607 00:24:03,754 --> 00:24:06,273 Speaker 1: Well, maybe I'll give it a go. And you. 608 00:24:07,834 --> 00:24:09,954 Speaker 2: Knock you my door being like I'm never getting married. 609 00:24:09,994 --> 00:24:10,714 Speaker 1: I can't sleep. 610 00:24:10,754 --> 00:24:15,194 Speaker 3: Hello, Thank you so much for listening to the Spill today, 611 00:24:15,354 --> 00:24:18,194 Speaker 3: Hopefully you check out those recommendations over the weekend. We've 612 00:24:18,194 --> 00:24:20,793 Speaker 3: got another special episode coming this afternoon, and that's going 613 00:24:20,834 --> 00:24:23,994 Speaker 3: to be all about rom coms with problematic premises, which 614 00:24:24,234 --> 00:24:25,994 Speaker 3: I believe is rather a lot of them. But I'm 615 00:24:26,074 --> 00:24:28,594 Speaker 3: very excited to listen in and hear Laura's picks. So 616 00:24:28,914 --> 00:24:31,034 Speaker 3: make sure you're following the feeds you don't miss a thing. 617 00:24:31,354 --> 00:24:31,954 Speaker 1: This Spill is. 618 00:24:31,914 --> 00:24:35,354 Speaker 3: Produced by me Manishiris Warren, with sound production by Scott 619 00:24:35,394 --> 00:24:37,634 Speaker 3: Stronik and video production by Michael Keen. 620 00:24:37,914 --> 00:24:39,634 Speaker 1: And we'll be back in your feed this afternoon. 621 00:24:39,754 --> 00:24:45,273 Speaker 3: Bye bye, Lana. 622 00:24:49,594 --> 00:24:52,674 Speaker 2: Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land. We 623 00:24:52,714 --> 00:24:56,354 Speaker 2: have recorded this podcast on the Gatigo people of the eorination. 624 00:24:56,994 --> 00:24:59,553 Speaker 2: We pay our respects to their elders past and present, 625 00:24:59,874 --> 00:25:02,514 Speaker 2: and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait 626 00:25:02,554 --> 00:25:03,434 Speaker 2: islander cultures.