1 00:00:08,234 --> 00:00:10,514 Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma mea. 2 00:00:10,353 --> 00:00:21,553 Speaker 2: Podcast from MoMA Mia. Welcome to this bill, your daily 3 00:00:21,674 --> 00:00:24,674 Speaker 2: pop culture Fixed. I'm Laura Brodney and I'm a venom 4 00:00:24,834 --> 00:00:26,433 Speaker 2: and coming up on the show today, we have an 5 00:00:26,634 --> 00:00:29,994 Speaker 2: iconic series that has just dropped on Netflix. It's one 6 00:00:29,994 --> 00:00:32,233 Speaker 2: of my top ten shows of all time. And that's 7 00:00:32,274 --> 00:00:34,553 Speaker 2: a hard listing and on because I've watched everything and 8 00:00:34,594 --> 00:00:35,793 Speaker 2: I'm counting shows from when I was. 9 00:00:35,793 --> 00:00:36,873 Speaker 3: Like, Okay, that's a big call. 10 00:00:36,954 --> 00:00:38,314 Speaker 2: It's a big call, but I feel like it lives 11 00:00:38,394 --> 00:00:41,434 Speaker 2: up to it. Plus, I have an exciting new movie 12 00:00:41,513 --> 00:00:44,793 Speaker 2: that's set right here in Australia, a zombie movie that 13 00:00:44,873 --> 00:00:48,114 Speaker 2: will also rip your heart into and make you cry 14 00:00:48,193 --> 00:00:51,314 Speaker 2: and thinkasically what you want to and physically and emotionally 15 00:00:51,513 --> 00:00:53,153 Speaker 2: and maybe make you think about what you want out 16 00:00:53,153 --> 00:00:58,314 Speaker 2: of life and what really matters. Okay, yeah, exactly, huge 17 00:00:58,354 --> 00:01:00,594 Speaker 2: things coming up. But first, you have a recommendation you'd 18 00:01:00,634 --> 00:01:01,514 Speaker 2: like to share with the class. 19 00:01:01,554 --> 00:01:05,354 Speaker 4: I do have a recommendation. So last week I recommended 20 00:01:05,554 --> 00:01:06,994 Speaker 4: a movie called Send Help. 21 00:01:07,234 --> 00:01:09,594 Speaker 1: Yeah were you going to say? And I'm recommending it again. 22 00:01:09,794 --> 00:01:11,394 Speaker 3: Imagine that's in cinema. 23 00:01:11,514 --> 00:01:14,154 Speaker 4: So I wanted to recommend something that I also really 24 00:01:14,194 --> 00:01:17,154 Speaker 4: really loved that was released last week. That's on streaming, 25 00:01:17,194 --> 00:01:21,313 Speaker 4: It's on Disney Plus. It's a Marvel mini series. It's 26 00:01:21,394 --> 00:01:22,634 Speaker 4: called wonder Man. 27 00:01:24,114 --> 00:01:27,114 Speaker 5: So what's this figure out this thing you were talking about. 28 00:01:27,314 --> 00:01:31,474 Speaker 3: It's a huge opportunity. I'm auditioning for wonder Man. 29 00:01:32,954 --> 00:01:34,074 Speaker 5: Did you hear about wonder Man? 30 00:01:34,714 --> 00:01:38,794 Speaker 3: I need to be here this movie? So, were you crazy? 31 00:01:39,034 --> 00:01:40,714 Speaker 5: I was born to play this character. 32 00:01:41,194 --> 00:01:42,114 Speaker 3: Ore you serious? 33 00:01:42,354 --> 00:01:43,954 Speaker 1: But they are already talking to Leo. 34 00:01:44,714 --> 00:01:48,114 Speaker 4: I think it's the best Marvel mini series I've ever seen. 35 00:01:48,394 --> 00:01:50,874 Speaker 2: Really, Okay, can I just say You're gonna have to 36 00:01:50,914 --> 00:01:53,194 Speaker 2: really win me over here because I've had to break 37 00:01:53,274 --> 00:01:55,594 Speaker 2: up a little bit with Marvel recently. They had my 38 00:01:55,674 --> 00:01:58,874 Speaker 2: heart for over a decade with the Avengers series, and 39 00:01:58,874 --> 00:02:01,154 Speaker 2: then some of the TV shows were ten out of ten, 40 00:02:01,714 --> 00:02:04,954 Speaker 2: Agents of Shield ten out of ten and other Marvel shows. 41 00:02:04,954 --> 00:02:07,154 Speaker 1: But then it got too many. 42 00:02:06,674 --> 00:02:10,074 Speaker 2: And too and every movie had a spin off Marvel show, 43 00:02:10,114 --> 00:02:12,914 Speaker 2: and they were just turning them out like French fries 44 00:02:12,954 --> 00:02:14,633 Speaker 2: at a fast food restaurant. And I had to say 45 00:02:14,754 --> 00:02:15,834 Speaker 2: enough enough. 46 00:02:15,754 --> 00:02:18,274 Speaker 4: Okay, what if I tell you that this show you 47 00:02:18,314 --> 00:02:21,234 Speaker 4: actually forget it's a Marvel show? Tell me more there's 48 00:02:21,514 --> 00:02:25,074 Speaker 4: so there are obviously little superhero elements, but it's not 49 00:02:25,154 --> 00:02:28,114 Speaker 4: a superhero show at all. Oh I love superheroes and 50 00:02:28,114 --> 00:02:30,714 Speaker 4: just I know, but this is like every show she'd 51 00:02:31,234 --> 00:02:35,314 Speaker 4: This is more like drama comedy. So it stars Yaha 52 00:02:35,354 --> 00:02:39,554 Speaker 4: abdulah Matine the second and it also stars Ben Kingsley. 53 00:02:39,834 --> 00:02:43,394 Speaker 4: So Ben Kingsley is like the I guess, the glue 54 00:02:43,434 --> 00:02:48,154 Speaker 4: to the Marvel universe. He plays Trevors. He plays Trevors Slatterree. 55 00:02:48,394 --> 00:02:50,954 Speaker 4: He's been in Marvel for a few years now. He 56 00:02:51,154 --> 00:02:55,554 Speaker 4: was first introduced in Iron Man three where he pretended 57 00:02:55,554 --> 00:02:57,474 Speaker 4: to be that dictator but he was actually just an. 58 00:02:57,434 --> 00:02:58,394 Speaker 1: Act I remember. 59 00:02:58,594 --> 00:03:01,754 Speaker 4: And then he was later in Shang Shi and he 60 00:03:01,834 --> 00:03:04,434 Speaker 4: was just Trevor with his little pet, and he always 61 00:03:04,474 --> 00:03:08,034 Speaker 4: plays like this wanna be a list, but he has 62 00:03:08,074 --> 00:03:09,633 Speaker 4: like a bit of a drug problem, and he's just 63 00:03:09,714 --> 00:03:11,793 Speaker 4: kind of like this funny side character. He's a main 64 00:03:11,874 --> 00:03:15,074 Speaker 4: character in this, and Yaha plays this guy named Simon. 65 00:03:15,594 --> 00:03:17,634 Speaker 4: They both really want to make it into acting, so 66 00:03:17,714 --> 00:03:19,794 Speaker 4: they both try really really hard and to make it 67 00:03:19,794 --> 00:03:23,834 Speaker 4: into acting. Simon kind of overthinks all of his work, 68 00:03:23,954 --> 00:03:25,674 Speaker 4: so he will sometimes make it into a show and 69 00:03:25,674 --> 00:03:27,514 Speaker 4: then they're like, you're doing too much, we have to 70 00:03:27,594 --> 00:03:30,913 Speaker 4: let you go. So they kind of form this friendship. 71 00:03:31,234 --> 00:03:33,474 Speaker 4: Now the issue with the friendship this is me trying 72 00:03:33,474 --> 00:03:34,794 Speaker 4: to really explain the show really hard. 73 00:03:34,794 --> 00:03:35,234 Speaker 3: Can you tell me? 74 00:03:35,314 --> 00:03:36,914 Speaker 2: But you're doing such a good job because, as we know, 75 00:03:36,994 --> 00:03:38,714 Speaker 2: explaining shows not your strong points. 76 00:03:38,754 --> 00:03:38,994 Speaker 5: I know. 77 00:03:39,634 --> 00:03:43,754 Speaker 4: So Trevior's actually been employed by the government to keep 78 00:03:43,794 --> 00:03:48,714 Speaker 4: an eye out on supernatural people. Sure, because the government 79 00:03:48,754 --> 00:03:52,594 Speaker 4: has developed this big prison that is meant to take 80 00:03:52,634 --> 00:03:55,194 Speaker 4: in superheroes. But the thing is is that they're not 81 00:03:55,194 --> 00:03:56,994 Speaker 4: filling up to the prison, so they're going to be 82 00:03:57,074 --> 00:03:59,874 Speaker 4: cut with their budget. So Trevor's job is to like 83 00:03:59,914 --> 00:04:02,754 Speaker 4: find superheroes and make sure that they do something wrong 84 00:04:02,834 --> 00:04:04,274 Speaker 4: so then he can give it to the government and 85 00:04:04,274 --> 00:04:05,234 Speaker 4: then they can go to jail. 86 00:04:05,714 --> 00:04:10,594 Speaker 1: Simon a superhero. 87 00:04:09,474 --> 00:04:11,474 Speaker 4: A lot to us, and he's trying to keep his 88 00:04:11,634 --> 00:04:14,434 Speaker 4: superhero powers under wrapped because you're not allowed to be 89 00:04:14,514 --> 00:04:16,354 Speaker 4: a superhero as well as being actor. 90 00:04:16,474 --> 00:04:17,313 Speaker 3: It's illegal. 91 00:04:17,873 --> 00:04:21,154 Speaker 4: It's illegal because something really tragic happened to a superhero 92 00:04:21,154 --> 00:04:24,193 Speaker 4: try to be an actor. And now they've like made 93 00:04:24,234 --> 00:04:27,353 Speaker 4: this really really nice friendship. The whole series is literally 94 00:04:27,354 --> 00:04:28,153 Speaker 4: about their friendship. 95 00:04:28,154 --> 00:04:32,834 Speaker 2: It's so love like a buddy comedy men who are 96 00:04:32,873 --> 00:04:34,993 Speaker 2: friends so much. 97 00:04:35,034 --> 00:04:36,794 Speaker 1: Because it's such a rarity in the real world. 98 00:04:36,834 --> 00:04:39,393 Speaker 4: It's so rare, and they're like, it's unlikely duos. 99 00:04:39,513 --> 00:04:42,354 Speaker 2: It's like a hopeful fantasy because it's like about men 100 00:04:42,433 --> 00:04:44,313 Speaker 2: having friends and in the real world, we just don't 101 00:04:44,313 --> 00:04:44,633 Speaker 2: see that. 102 00:04:44,633 --> 00:04:47,313 Speaker 3: I just don't say it. It is really really funny. 103 00:04:47,433 --> 00:04:50,073 Speaker 4: It is sometimes you see his superpowers, but it's not 104 00:04:50,193 --> 00:04:52,993 Speaker 4: like a superpower movie. It's more just like a buddy 105 00:04:52,993 --> 00:04:56,354 Speaker 4: comedy that's really sweet and I just really really love it. 106 00:04:56,393 --> 00:04:58,713 Speaker 4: And it's a mini series, so you got AP's start 107 00:04:58,753 --> 00:05:00,394 Speaker 4: finishing you'd done. 108 00:05:00,073 --> 00:05:00,633 Speaker 1: And you don't. 109 00:05:00,714 --> 00:05:03,313 Speaker 2: Because I think Disney and Marvel have confirmed this, so 110 00:05:03,354 --> 00:05:05,474 Speaker 2: they know what they did wrong. That they made too 111 00:05:05,513 --> 00:05:08,113 Speaker 2: many shows where it's like you have to have watched 112 00:05:08,154 --> 00:05:10,314 Speaker 2: this movie and this movie and this TV show and 113 00:05:10,354 --> 00:05:12,034 Speaker 2: people couldn't keep up with it, and that's why they 114 00:05:12,034 --> 00:05:14,313 Speaker 2: started falling off. And so I think their plan going 115 00:05:14,313 --> 00:05:16,593 Speaker 2: forward is to make more standalone things. It's like, you 116 00:05:16,633 --> 00:05:19,073 Speaker 2: don't have to watch twenty years worth of content to 117 00:05:19,113 --> 00:05:19,513 Speaker 2: get it. 118 00:05:19,633 --> 00:05:22,674 Speaker 4: This mini series could have come out on like a 119 00:05:22,753 --> 00:05:25,473 Speaker 4: Netflix or a stan and you wouldn't think anything different. Like, 120 00:05:25,513 --> 00:05:28,274 Speaker 4: you wouldn't even associate Marvel with it at all. If 121 00:05:28,274 --> 00:05:30,354 Speaker 4: you are a Marvel fan, you'll notice Ben Kingsley and 122 00:05:30,393 --> 00:05:33,074 Speaker 4: make that association. But it's really not a big plot 123 00:05:33,113 --> 00:05:33,794 Speaker 4: point at all. 124 00:05:33,993 --> 00:05:34,473 Speaker 1: I love it. 125 00:05:34,513 --> 00:05:36,674 Speaker 3: It's so good, it's really cute. I want everyone to 126 00:05:36,674 --> 00:05:36,993 Speaker 3: watch it. 127 00:05:36,993 --> 00:05:38,714 Speaker 1: Okay, say the name again and where they can watch it. 128 00:05:38,753 --> 00:05:41,513 Speaker 4: Oh, also, wonder Man is the name of the movie 129 00:05:41,513 --> 00:05:45,193 Speaker 4: that they're both trying to get it into, wonder Man 130 00:05:45,313 --> 00:05:46,313 Speaker 4: on Disney Plus. 131 00:05:46,354 --> 00:05:52,154 Speaker 2: Okay, okay, So the shammbaut to recommend has seven seasons, 132 00:05:52,553 --> 00:05:55,834 Speaker 2: seven perfect seasons, and it came out many many years ago. 133 00:05:56,073 --> 00:05:56,754 Speaker 3: Is it over now? 134 00:05:57,034 --> 00:05:58,874 Speaker 1: Yes? Okay, it's been done for many years. 135 00:05:58,914 --> 00:06:02,354 Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, but it has only recently come out on 136 00:06:02,433 --> 00:06:05,553 Speaker 2: Netflix in Australia and I've seen people discovering it for 137 00:06:05,594 --> 00:06:07,594 Speaker 2: the first time or being like, what is the show 138 00:06:07,594 --> 00:06:10,193 Speaker 2: that's splashed across the homepage? And I'm so excited people 139 00:06:10,193 --> 00:06:11,834 Speaker 2: get to watch it for the first time because it 140 00:06:11,914 --> 00:06:14,753 Speaker 2: is one of my faves and the show is younger. 141 00:06:14,914 --> 00:06:18,753 Speaker 4: Yeah, you love the show, So I haven't so much watched. 142 00:06:18,433 --> 00:06:21,034 Speaker 2: It, I know, but that's okay, because it's the fact 143 00:06:21,034 --> 00:06:22,593 Speaker 2: that you get to watch it for the first time. 144 00:06:22,633 --> 00:06:25,714 Speaker 2: It's a freaking jealous of you, and it's just one 145 00:06:25,714 --> 00:06:29,073 Speaker 2: of those beautiful comfort It's like watching a romcom across 146 00:06:29,274 --> 00:06:30,033 Speaker 2: seven seasons. 147 00:06:30,073 --> 00:06:31,474 Speaker 3: Is it similar to The boll Type. 148 00:06:31,753 --> 00:06:35,073 Speaker 4: Yes, okay, I love that because I remember they both 149 00:06:35,073 --> 00:06:37,993 Speaker 4: came out at the Round, the two sister shows. 150 00:06:38,034 --> 00:06:41,633 Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, And there were both shows about women working 151 00:06:41,633 --> 00:06:45,633 Speaker 2: in glamorous jobs in New York and wearing incredible outfits, 152 00:06:45,674 --> 00:06:49,034 Speaker 2: falling in love, you know, friendship drama, getting through their career, 153 00:06:49,154 --> 00:06:51,313 Speaker 2: but like women at the center. And so that was 154 00:06:51,474 --> 00:06:53,914 Speaker 2: such the golden age of TV. We'll never get back there. 155 00:06:53,914 --> 00:06:55,514 Speaker 1: When we had the ball Type and Younger. 156 00:06:55,594 --> 00:06:57,553 Speaker 4: I think it was also like my first or second 157 00:06:57,633 --> 00:07:01,953 Speaker 4: year at Mama Mea, So it was time Boll Type 158 00:07:02,674 --> 00:07:02,954 Speaker 4: I am. 159 00:07:03,914 --> 00:07:05,833 Speaker 2: I know that was a huge thing for Can I 160 00:07:05,873 --> 00:07:09,153 Speaker 2: say when those shows hout, this office only talked about 161 00:07:09,193 --> 00:07:11,273 Speaker 2: the ball Type and Younger and I do want. 162 00:07:11,154 --> 00:07:13,394 Speaker 1: To go back to those days. So well, it's on 163 00:07:13,434 --> 00:07:16,394 Speaker 1: Netflix now so you can watch it. So the story 164 00:07:16,554 --> 00:07:17,914 Speaker 1: is and it's based. 165 00:07:17,554 --> 00:07:21,393 Speaker 2: Off a novel by Pamela Redmond Satran and it tells 166 00:07:21,393 --> 00:07:24,514 Speaker 2: the story of this woman called Liza played by Sutton Foster. 167 00:07:25,194 --> 00:07:28,434 Speaker 2: Broadway star, extraordinary, beautiful singer. 168 00:07:28,554 --> 00:07:29,474 Speaker 3: Hugh Jackman's lover. 169 00:07:29,794 --> 00:07:31,674 Speaker 1: And you were going to say that, don't Sully her 170 00:07:31,794 --> 00:07:33,594 Speaker 1: name with that? I mean, yes, yeah, he's. 171 00:07:33,474 --> 00:07:37,514 Speaker 2: A great guy currently, I don't know how passionately, but 172 00:07:38,514 --> 00:07:41,354 Speaker 2: like I've heard things I can't say. And yes, recently 173 00:07:41,393 --> 00:07:44,273 Speaker 2: people think she did cheat on her husband with Hugh Jackman, 174 00:07:44,354 --> 00:07:46,794 Speaker 2: but that's neither here nor there. And she's very talented 175 00:07:46,834 --> 00:07:48,794 Speaker 2: and I'm obsessed with her to the point where she's 176 00:07:48,794 --> 00:07:51,314 Speaker 2: one of the few people I've actually got star struck around. 177 00:07:51,834 --> 00:07:53,234 Speaker 2: I have a photo of the two of me and 178 00:07:53,274 --> 00:07:55,434 Speaker 2: Sutton Foster on a rooftop in New York and my 179 00:07:55,634 --> 00:07:58,754 Speaker 2: face looks freaking crazy because I had like a meltout 180 00:07:59,034 --> 00:08:00,394 Speaker 2: and she tried to talk to me and I just 181 00:08:00,393 --> 00:08:04,554 Speaker 2: said and I ran away. And after so I'm like, 182 00:08:04,594 --> 00:08:06,273 Speaker 2: why did I do that? I should have said to her, 183 00:08:06,393 --> 00:08:08,514 Speaker 2: I've listened to all your music. I listened to your 184 00:08:08,514 --> 00:08:11,273 Speaker 2: Broadway soundtracks all the time. I loved you in fun Heads. Anyway, 185 00:08:11,274 --> 00:08:11,833 Speaker 2: I digress. 186 00:08:11,953 --> 00:08:12,674 Speaker 3: I'm Australian. 187 00:08:12,994 --> 00:08:15,194 Speaker 1: I'm Stillian. She could tell. She could tell. 188 00:08:15,234 --> 00:08:16,554 Speaker 2: I just got off a flight from Sydney and I 189 00:08:16,554 --> 00:08:19,273 Speaker 2: had not slept anyway, so Sutton Foster plays a someone 190 00:08:19,314 --> 00:08:22,034 Speaker 2: called Liza Miller who's just turned forty and her whole 191 00:08:22,034 --> 00:08:24,554 Speaker 2: life is imploded. She found and her husband has cheated 192 00:08:24,634 --> 00:08:27,273 Speaker 2: on her, so they're getting a divorce, and he's also 193 00:08:27,393 --> 00:08:29,634 Speaker 2: spent all of their money, so they're broke. And her 194 00:08:29,674 --> 00:08:32,594 Speaker 2: adult daughter has gone off to college, and so now 195 00:08:32,594 --> 00:08:36,634 Speaker 2: she's back living with her very cool, very fun lesbian 196 00:08:36,674 --> 00:08:41,274 Speaker 2: best friend, Maggie in this loft in Williamsburg in New York. 197 00:08:41,754 --> 00:08:44,114 Speaker 2: And she is like, I've been out of the workforce 198 00:08:44,154 --> 00:08:46,794 Speaker 2: for twenty years because she was raising her daughter. She's 199 00:08:46,834 --> 00:08:49,194 Speaker 2: now got no money and she needs to find a job. 200 00:08:49,234 --> 00:08:51,914 Speaker 2: And twenty years ago she had worked in publishing, and 201 00:08:51,954 --> 00:08:53,914 Speaker 2: so she tries to get back into publishing and they're like, no, 202 00:08:53,994 --> 00:08:55,794 Speaker 2: you haven't worked for twenty years, You've got no skills. 203 00:08:55,834 --> 00:08:57,953 Speaker 1: We're not going to hire you. Yeah. 204 00:08:58,314 --> 00:09:02,434 Speaker 2: It's also, as I creep closer to forty, I'm having 205 00:09:02,434 --> 00:09:04,114 Speaker 2: a different experience watching the show. 206 00:09:03,954 --> 00:09:06,874 Speaker 1: Because I'm just last is quite brutal. It is quite brutal. 207 00:09:06,914 --> 00:09:10,114 Speaker 2: But also these stories always have to have the forty 208 00:09:10,154 --> 00:09:12,714 Speaker 2: yeero woman being divorced and a mother, so that it 209 00:09:12,754 --> 00:09:13,394 Speaker 2: doesn't look. 210 00:09:13,234 --> 00:09:16,474 Speaker 3: Sad, but she have something so it doesn't look. 211 00:09:16,354 --> 00:09:18,834 Speaker 2: Sad that she's now going on this big adventure, which 212 00:09:18,954 --> 00:09:20,794 Speaker 2: but I guess, like it is also nice to be like, 213 00:09:20,834 --> 00:09:23,034 Speaker 2: you know, she's only forty, Like the story is like, 214 00:09:23,034 --> 00:09:25,754 Speaker 2: she's also very young, and she has twenty years. 215 00:09:25,554 --> 00:09:28,074 Speaker 1: Of work left ahead of her, so she's not getting 216 00:09:28,074 --> 00:09:28,354 Speaker 1: a job. 217 00:09:28,394 --> 00:09:31,474 Speaker 2: And then her roommate Maggie is like, you look really young, 218 00:09:32,074 --> 00:09:34,833 Speaker 2: which this has been a sore point for people over 219 00:09:34,834 --> 00:09:36,674 Speaker 2: the years because people who watch the show like, she 220 00:09:36,714 --> 00:09:39,674 Speaker 2: doesn't look that young. She kind of does, okay, obviously, 221 00:09:39,714 --> 00:09:41,914 Speaker 2: like maybe she doesn't look on her twenties in her 222 00:09:41,954 --> 00:09:44,314 Speaker 2: late twenties, but I just think sometimes she get told 223 00:09:44,314 --> 00:09:45,874 Speaker 2: things the sony plople in this office. I would be 224 00:09:45,914 --> 00:09:47,994 Speaker 2: just like, could not tell ifew were in your late twenties. 225 00:09:48,114 --> 00:09:51,394 Speaker 3: I assume everyone's my age. You really think we all. 226 00:09:51,354 --> 00:09:53,194 Speaker 1: Show ten years older than you, And I do think 227 00:09:53,194 --> 00:09:53,594 Speaker 1: I look. 228 00:09:53,474 --> 00:09:55,354 Speaker 2: Older than you, but we're the same, aid it will be, 229 00:09:55,394 --> 00:09:56,474 Speaker 2: but in our souls we are the same. 230 00:09:56,594 --> 00:09:57,994 Speaker 3: We're the same age anyway. 231 00:09:58,114 --> 00:10:01,194 Speaker 2: So she applies for this job at a publishing house 232 00:10:01,274 --> 00:10:03,953 Speaker 2: for this incredible marketing publicist way and then she lies 233 00:10:03,954 --> 00:10:06,354 Speaker 2: at her age and she says she's in her late twenties, 234 00:10:07,114 --> 00:10:08,594 Speaker 2: and because Maggie's one of those people who just can 235 00:10:08,634 --> 00:10:10,754 Speaker 2: do everything, gets one of her friends to scrub her 236 00:10:10,794 --> 00:10:13,754 Speaker 2: identity from the internet. She dresses super young, and she 237 00:10:13,834 --> 00:10:16,154 Speaker 2: bops into this office to ad apply for an assistant 238 00:10:16,234 --> 00:10:19,674 Speaker 2: job to Diana Trout, the head of marketing for this 239 00:10:19,834 --> 00:10:22,834 Speaker 2: big publishing house. Diana Trout one of the greatest TV 240 00:10:22,954 --> 00:10:26,514 Speaker 2: characters I've ever seen. Oh, she's kind of like, I guess, 241 00:10:26,674 --> 00:10:28,554 Speaker 2: like on the surface, you'd be like devil wears proud 242 00:10:28,594 --> 00:10:32,554 Speaker 2: of that kind of really hot, super glamorous, super aloof boss, 243 00:10:32,914 --> 00:10:35,634 Speaker 2: like very hard hitting, and Liza as her assistant, and 244 00:10:35,674 --> 00:10:37,994 Speaker 2: so this is whole dynamic. But like their relationship really 245 00:10:37,994 --> 00:10:40,794 Speaker 2: grows through the show and she just becomes this incredible character. 246 00:10:40,834 --> 00:10:42,794 Speaker 2: So she gets the job, and then she has to 247 00:10:42,794 --> 00:10:45,154 Speaker 2: live this double life of she's a forty year old 248 00:10:45,234 --> 00:10:47,914 Speaker 2: mother living in a sharehouse with her best friend, and 249 00:10:47,954 --> 00:10:50,834 Speaker 2: at work she's having to pretend to be this twenty 250 00:10:50,914 --> 00:10:53,354 Speaker 2: year old a systemant. And we also come to the 251 00:10:53,514 --> 00:10:56,234 Speaker 2: person who becomes her best friend at this publishing house, 252 00:10:56,634 --> 00:10:59,554 Speaker 2: which is a young woman named Kelsey played by Hillary Duff. 253 00:10:59,554 --> 00:11:00,874 Speaker 3: Your favorite person. 254 00:11:00,594 --> 00:11:03,074 Speaker 2: In What I'm Gonna say, I somehow have interviewed everyone 255 00:11:03,114 --> 00:11:04,833 Speaker 2: from the cast of Younger before I realized it was 256 00:11:04,834 --> 00:11:06,434 Speaker 2: going to be my favorite show, and I had to 257 00:11:06,674 --> 00:11:08,754 Speaker 2: pull them because I don't like to interview people from. 258 00:11:08,674 --> 00:11:09,474 Speaker 1: My favorite shows. 259 00:11:09,674 --> 00:11:11,354 Speaker 2: But she's the only when I have an interviewed because 260 00:11:11,354 --> 00:11:13,914 Speaker 2: as we've talked on previous points, she blanked me for 261 00:11:13,954 --> 00:11:17,314 Speaker 2: six years year. So Hilary Duff plays Kelsey, who's like 262 00:11:17,634 --> 00:11:19,874 Speaker 2: shows she thinks she and Liza are the same age, 263 00:11:20,114 --> 00:11:23,994 Speaker 2: and really Kelsey do. So she's like a junior editor 264 00:11:24,114 --> 00:11:27,074 Speaker 2: at the time, junior editor publicist, and then she kind 265 00:11:27,074 --> 00:11:30,274 Speaker 2: of later on gets her own imprint from the publishing 266 00:11:30,274 --> 00:11:33,994 Speaker 2: house and it's called Millennial because at the time, millennials 267 00:11:34,114 --> 00:11:36,274 Speaker 2: were like the really young ones. Yeah yeah, and they 268 00:11:36,274 --> 00:11:38,034 Speaker 2: were just like we're gonna get away from the company 269 00:11:38,034 --> 00:11:40,074 Speaker 2: and like make a young, cool brand. So that's like 270 00:11:40,154 --> 00:11:42,194 Speaker 2: really that kind of thing, and like we all. 271 00:11:42,074 --> 00:11:43,874 Speaker 1: Just repeat history, yeah exactly. 272 00:11:44,154 --> 00:11:45,994 Speaker 2: You watch back now and you're just like, oh, wow, 273 00:11:46,074 --> 00:11:48,034 Speaker 2: millennial critch is alive and well, but also it was 274 00:11:48,074 --> 00:11:49,834 Speaker 2: true at the time, So then they become best friends. 275 00:11:50,074 --> 00:11:50,914 Speaker 1: At the same time. 276 00:11:51,234 --> 00:11:54,154 Speaker 2: Eliza also has kind of the hots for her boss, Charles, 277 00:11:54,234 --> 00:11:56,274 Speaker 2: but he's like I can't be in love with a 278 00:11:56,274 --> 00:11:58,314 Speaker 2: twenty year old as sister, not knowing she's actually the 279 00:11:58,354 --> 00:12:02,514 Speaker 2: same age as him. And she meets the coolest tattoo 280 00:12:02,634 --> 00:12:05,234 Speaker 2: artist in her neighborhood, Josh, and they fall in love 281 00:12:05,274 --> 00:12:07,274 Speaker 2: and start dating, but they you just know who she 282 00:12:07,314 --> 00:12:09,474 Speaker 2: really is, well not when he meets her in the bar. No, 283 00:12:09,914 --> 00:12:11,914 Speaker 2: So that's the whole thing. So as the show goes 284 00:12:11,914 --> 00:12:14,954 Speaker 2: along every season, like another person kind of learns her identity, 285 00:12:15,354 --> 00:12:16,394 Speaker 2: right yeah. 286 00:12:16,234 --> 00:12:17,754 Speaker 3: But when you get to the end, there's everyone kind 287 00:12:17,754 --> 00:12:17,953 Speaker 3: of known. 288 00:12:17,954 --> 00:12:19,714 Speaker 2: Well. I don't want to get spoilers it it does 289 00:12:19,794 --> 00:12:21,594 Speaker 2: run over seven seasons, so I'll let you be. 290 00:12:21,554 --> 00:12:22,714 Speaker 1: The judge of that. 291 00:12:23,074 --> 00:12:25,954 Speaker 2: But it's just it's such good writing. It's so like 292 00:12:25,994 --> 00:12:28,274 Speaker 2: the fun I think it's why I love shows like 293 00:12:28,314 --> 00:12:30,634 Speaker 2: Emily and Paris and stuff. Is like it's beautiful to 294 00:12:30,634 --> 00:12:33,034 Speaker 2: what just comforting, Like it's New York, you know, as 295 00:12:33,074 --> 00:12:34,874 Speaker 2: the whole you know that whole shtick of like New 296 00:12:34,954 --> 00:12:37,874 Speaker 2: York's the other character. It's kind of fad. The clothes 297 00:12:37,914 --> 00:12:41,714 Speaker 2: are amazing. It's very like romance focused and but also 298 00:12:41,794 --> 00:12:45,114 Speaker 2: like very friendship focused and like every character is ten 299 00:12:45,114 --> 00:12:47,394 Speaker 2: out of ten. They get the best guest stars as well, 300 00:12:47,754 --> 00:12:49,834 Speaker 2: like people from like the New York theater scene, but 301 00:12:49,874 --> 00:12:54,114 Speaker 2: also like iconic comedy actors come in and. 302 00:12:53,234 --> 00:12:54,314 Speaker 1: You will actually love it. 303 00:12:54,394 --> 00:12:55,314 Speaker 3: Yeah I'm kind of hooked. 304 00:12:55,474 --> 00:12:57,754 Speaker 2: Yeah, you'll love it. You'll need to download all the 305 00:12:57,794 --> 00:13:01,914 Speaker 2: episodes future coming you shure THEA and you'll be like, 306 00:13:01,954 --> 00:13:03,794 Speaker 2: I'm not getting off. I need to keep watching Younger. 307 00:13:04,034 --> 00:13:05,953 Speaker 2: It's a twelve hour f Well, there you go. You 308 00:13:05,954 --> 00:13:08,954 Speaker 2: can at least get through the first season, the first episode. Okay, 309 00:13:09,074 --> 00:13:11,194 Speaker 2: so recommendation for a show that came out many, many 310 00:13:11,234 --> 00:13:13,234 Speaker 2: years ago. But if you haven't watched Younger, it's on 311 00:13:13,274 --> 00:13:13,874 Speaker 2: Netflix now. 312 00:13:14,194 --> 00:13:15,834 Speaker 3: Okay, so excited. 313 00:13:17,354 --> 00:13:19,754 Speaker 2: Okay, I need to change tact a bit now and 314 00:13:19,834 --> 00:13:25,074 Speaker 2: recommend to you, uh tragic yet beautiful zombie tail set 315 00:13:25,154 --> 00:13:29,514 Speaker 2: right here in Australia. So you watch, you watch you 316 00:13:29,514 --> 00:13:32,154 Speaker 2: watch some Younger. No no, no, it's in Tasmania. Tasmania 317 00:13:32,114 --> 00:13:34,994 Speaker 2: are finally getting It's it's jew on the world stage, 318 00:13:35,034 --> 00:13:38,074 Speaker 2: you know, zombies, and then it's also like but then 319 00:13:38,114 --> 00:13:38,834 Speaker 2: everyone's dead. 320 00:13:39,754 --> 00:13:42,994 Speaker 1: Oh well, hearing yours. 321 00:13:42,354 --> 00:13:43,354 Speaker 4: During this start time. 322 00:13:44,074 --> 00:13:46,914 Speaker 5: If you find your husband, I hope you understand what 323 00:13:46,914 --> 00:13:49,674 Speaker 5: they called mean. The old ones that do come back 324 00:13:49,714 --> 00:13:57,274 Speaker 5: online at dos are. I can assure you you have 325 00:13:57,434 --> 00:13:58,314 Speaker 5: nothing to fear. 326 00:13:59,474 --> 00:14:01,994 Speaker 2: So this mavie stars a little actress by the name 327 00:14:01,994 --> 00:14:04,914 Speaker 2: of Daisy Ridley. You might know her from the Star 328 00:14:04,994 --> 00:14:08,794 Speaker 2: Wars universe and many other things. So it's set in Australia, 329 00:14:09,234 --> 00:14:12,554 Speaker 2: and the idea is that the United States, of course, 330 00:14:13,114 --> 00:14:18,274 Speaker 2: accidentally detonates an experimental weapon off the coast of Tasmania 331 00:14:18,354 --> 00:14:20,114 Speaker 2: and Hobart is completely destroyed. 332 00:14:20,154 --> 00:14:21,794 Speaker 3: Why do they have a weapon in Tasmania. 333 00:14:21,834 --> 00:14:23,514 Speaker 2: Well, they were just keeping off the coast of Tasmania. 334 00:14:23,474 --> 00:14:25,954 Speaker 2: I think he'd be safe there. Detonates goes off, completely 335 00:14:25,994 --> 00:14:29,594 Speaker 2: destroys Tasmania, and all the victims who didn't die in 336 00:14:29,634 --> 00:14:33,754 Speaker 2: the first blast become brain dead. But then some of 337 00:14:33,794 --> 00:14:35,874 Speaker 2: them sort of their brains sort of come alive, and 338 00:14:35,914 --> 00:14:38,514 Speaker 2: some of them like reawaken and they become like these 339 00:14:38,594 --> 00:14:40,034 Speaker 2: zombie like creatures. 340 00:14:40,394 --> 00:14:44,114 Speaker 3: Wait, so it's all just in Tasmania, So it's not 341 00:14:44,194 --> 00:14:46,274 Speaker 3: like the whole world of zombies. 342 00:14:46,394 --> 00:14:47,594 Speaker 1: No, it's Tasmania. 343 00:14:47,634 --> 00:14:50,194 Speaker 3: And then does the rest of the world know Tasmania? 344 00:14:50,354 --> 00:14:52,434 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, so let me explain how it fills 345 00:14:52,434 --> 00:14:53,114 Speaker 1: into the recipe. 346 00:14:53,194 --> 00:14:55,114 Speaker 3: Everyone's like really interesting. 347 00:14:55,314 --> 00:14:58,074 Speaker 4: Yeah, I always see like zombie movies and TV shows 348 00:14:58,074 --> 00:14:59,954 Speaker 4: where it's like the whole world like there's no one 349 00:15:00,034 --> 00:15:01,634 Speaker 4: else left, but now it was. 350 00:15:01,634 --> 00:15:05,474 Speaker 1: Just yeah, just the whole world. Yeah, it's just hit 351 00:15:05,554 --> 00:15:08,394 Speaker 1: that area. This is actually then yeah exactly. 352 00:15:08,434 --> 00:15:10,794 Speaker 2: So some of them other people start to awaken, some 353 00:15:10,834 --> 00:15:12,914 Speaker 2: of them becomes sort of like violent, and it's a 354 00:15:12,914 --> 00:15:15,514 Speaker 2: whole thing. So basically zombies we have. Every zombie movie 355 00:15:15,594 --> 00:15:17,394 Speaker 2: or TV show has their kind of own lore of 356 00:15:17,434 --> 00:15:19,034 Speaker 2: like what the zombies can do and all this sort 357 00:15:19,074 --> 00:15:19,514 Speaker 2: of stuff. 358 00:15:19,714 --> 00:15:20,994 Speaker 1: So that's what we have here. 359 00:15:21,034 --> 00:15:22,754 Speaker 3: Does the zombies have Australian accent? 360 00:15:23,474 --> 00:15:29,114 Speaker 2: Some of them do talk a little bit now that 361 00:15:29,114 --> 00:15:31,714 Speaker 2: should have been in the trailer. It does have a 362 00:15:31,714 --> 00:15:34,274 Speaker 2: pretty cool Australian cars. Except so Daisy Ridley is playing 363 00:15:34,274 --> 00:15:36,634 Speaker 2: an American, that's why she's in the movie. So she's 364 00:15:36,674 --> 00:15:41,394 Speaker 2: an American physiotherapist called Ava, and her husband Mitch, was 365 00:15:41,394 --> 00:15:45,354 Speaker 2: on a business trip in Tasmania when the blast went off, 366 00:15:45,394 --> 00:15:47,994 Speaker 2: so she hasn't heard from him, and so Ava is like, 367 00:15:48,034 --> 00:15:50,114 Speaker 2: I've got to go find my husband, and so she 368 00:15:50,354 --> 00:15:53,754 Speaker 2: volunteers as part of an Australian military effort who's going 369 00:15:53,874 --> 00:15:57,314 Speaker 2: into Tasmania now that the initial blast is over to 370 00:15:57,674 --> 00:15:59,954 Speaker 2: kind of I guess get rid of the bodies because 371 00:15:59,954 --> 00:16:02,394 Speaker 2: not everyone has reawakened or kill the people who have. 372 00:16:02,994 --> 00:16:06,794 Speaker 2: And so she's assigned far away from where her husband 373 00:16:06,834 --> 00:16:08,674 Speaker 2: Mitch was last seed, so she kind of once she 374 00:16:08,714 --> 00:16:11,794 Speaker 2: gets there, breaks away from the military operation, has to 375 00:16:11,834 --> 00:16:15,794 Speaker 2: travel across Tasmania to find him, meeting some good and 376 00:16:15,834 --> 00:16:19,794 Speaker 2: bad people along the way, so not worth it. Well, 377 00:16:19,834 --> 00:16:23,594 Speaker 2: also a man that well when she finds him, I 378 00:16:23,594 --> 00:16:24,434 Speaker 2: want to spoil it. 379 00:16:24,954 --> 00:16:26,714 Speaker 1: I don't want to spoil it, but they know they're 380 00:16:26,714 --> 00:16:28,634 Speaker 1: both having some issues in their marriage beforehand. 381 00:16:28,834 --> 00:16:32,354 Speaker 2: But she's also like, I can't get into what's that, 382 00:16:32,594 --> 00:16:36,034 Speaker 2: don't So it's not a relationship drama. 383 00:16:36,234 --> 00:16:38,434 Speaker 1: It's just you're a lot more going on. Yeah, exactly, 384 00:16:38,514 --> 00:16:40,234 Speaker 1: there's all this other stuff that happens. You're like, where's 385 00:16:40,234 --> 00:16:41,154 Speaker 1: the cheating husband. 386 00:16:41,514 --> 00:16:44,474 Speaker 2: So it's Daisy Ridley's character kind of traveling across Tasmania 387 00:16:44,594 --> 00:16:48,154 Speaker 2: and kind of encountering some people who have awoken from 388 00:16:48,194 --> 00:16:49,714 Speaker 2: the virus and she has to deal with them. And 389 00:16:49,794 --> 00:16:51,474 Speaker 2: it's also quite tense and stuff because it is like 390 00:16:51,514 --> 00:16:54,994 Speaker 2: a zombie kind of survival movie, but it's also this 391 00:16:55,194 --> 00:16:59,234 Speaker 2: really beautiful drama and this kind of idea of like 392 00:16:59,874 --> 00:17:02,554 Speaker 2: loss and grief and how you move through it and 393 00:17:02,594 --> 00:17:04,754 Speaker 2: what happens to people when they are left behind. Because 394 00:17:04,754 --> 00:17:08,234 Speaker 2: she encounters another human man as she's traveling and kind 395 00:17:08,234 --> 00:17:10,914 Speaker 2: of where you said, human man, human man, Well, there's 396 00:17:10,914 --> 00:17:12,874 Speaker 2: obviously the under and then she likes him. 397 00:17:13,034 --> 00:17:14,154 Speaker 1: Well first I think they. 398 00:17:14,114 --> 00:17:16,954 Speaker 2: Kind of have this bond, and then she realizes what 399 00:17:17,074 --> 00:17:19,234 Speaker 2: has happened to his wife and kind of what has 400 00:17:19,234 --> 00:17:21,274 Speaker 2: happened to this estate that he's like pulled her into, 401 00:17:21,354 --> 00:17:24,194 Speaker 2: and the crazy grief that he is going to and 402 00:17:24,994 --> 00:17:27,994 Speaker 2: it's this idea of yeah, kind of what happens society after. 403 00:17:27,994 --> 00:17:29,754 Speaker 1: See, that's what I love about the. 404 00:17:29,754 --> 00:17:32,194 Speaker 2: Zombie genre in general, because the people who survive are 405 00:17:32,194 --> 00:17:34,994 Speaker 2: the scariest. Yeah, well that yes, but it always just 406 00:17:35,434 --> 00:17:39,273 Speaker 2: zombie storytelling always just gives us this really heightened emotional 407 00:17:39,314 --> 00:17:41,793 Speaker 2: storytelling in the way that I believe traditional drama can 408 00:17:41,834 --> 00:17:44,954 Speaker 2: just never achieve. Okay, this is why I love zombie 409 00:17:45,034 --> 00:17:47,434 Speaker 2: movies and TV shows. It's not about that whole Sometimes 410 00:17:47,554 --> 00:17:49,114 Speaker 2: people be like, you know, oh, it's just about like 411 00:17:49,274 --> 00:17:51,033 Speaker 2: the zombies come out, you kill them, and it's all 412 00:17:51,034 --> 00:17:52,834 Speaker 2: blood and death, and it's like, no, that would get 413 00:17:53,194 --> 00:17:56,474 Speaker 2: boring after about an hour, Like shows like The Walking 414 00:17:56,514 --> 00:18:00,313 Speaker 2: Dead don't survive for ten years because people just like 415 00:18:00,354 --> 00:18:03,634 Speaker 2: to see zombies. Zombies famously not the best on screen 416 00:18:03,674 --> 00:18:07,273 Speaker 2: because they don't have any kind of like dialo fook, have. 417 00:18:07,314 --> 00:18:08,234 Speaker 3: Any characters developed? 418 00:18:08,274 --> 00:18:11,634 Speaker 2: Yeah, they're the character development. They just kind of moving objects. 419 00:18:11,634 --> 00:18:14,034 Speaker 2: And so the interesting part is always like what happens 420 00:18:14,034 --> 00:18:16,914 Speaker 2: when you decimate society and a few people are left 421 00:18:16,914 --> 00:18:19,434 Speaker 2: to rebuild, and how do they rebuild? And like in 422 00:18:19,474 --> 00:18:21,073 Speaker 2: The Walking Dead, does some of them build up these 423 00:18:21,074 --> 00:18:23,834 Speaker 2: beautiful communities and like they become a family and unlikely 424 00:18:23,914 --> 00:18:26,194 Speaker 2: family or in the case of Daisy, really do you 425 00:18:26,234 --> 00:18:28,994 Speaker 2: travel across the world and meet one nice man and 426 00:18:28,994 --> 00:18:31,354 Speaker 2: one problematic man and then find your husband in a 427 00:18:31,394 --> 00:18:35,033 Speaker 2: situation and then there's a baby involved with a pregnant zombie. 428 00:18:35,154 --> 00:18:38,474 Speaker 2: Yeah that's really yeah, yeah yeah, And so it's really 429 00:18:38,914 --> 00:18:42,273 Speaker 2: really heightened storytelling. It was like very sad, Like I 430 00:18:42,394 --> 00:18:44,354 Speaker 2: was kind of sitting there being like like clutching my 431 00:18:44,434 --> 00:18:48,114 Speaker 2: chest at some stages because it's like very intense, but 432 00:18:48,234 --> 00:18:51,674 Speaker 2: also just like just quite tragic when you think about 433 00:18:51,714 --> 00:18:54,593 Speaker 2: like the loss of life and like how humans can 434 00:18:54,634 --> 00:18:57,314 Speaker 2: just kind of like buckle onto, like you know, when 435 00:18:57,314 --> 00:18:59,754 Speaker 2: their world gets destroyed, like sometimes you can't rebuild, but 436 00:18:59,794 --> 00:19:02,794 Speaker 2: also it ends on a really beautiful, hopeful note. 437 00:19:03,554 --> 00:19:06,594 Speaker 1: It does. Okay, I always want to tell you because 438 00:19:06,594 --> 00:19:08,474 Speaker 1: I don't know if you watch it. I actually don't 439 00:19:08,474 --> 00:19:09,474 Speaker 1: know if you like it or not. 440 00:19:09,594 --> 00:19:11,474 Speaker 2: Oh god, no, no, no, no, no, here's my thing. 441 00:19:11,514 --> 00:19:13,474 Speaker 2: I think you maybe would like it because you would 442 00:19:13,514 --> 00:19:16,513 Speaker 2: love the storytelling element. Maybe a few times you might 443 00:19:16,514 --> 00:19:18,994 Speaker 2: get a bit like squeamish, but I think you're like 444 00:19:18,994 --> 00:19:21,234 Speaker 2: the storytelling element. But it honestly does end on a 445 00:19:21,234 --> 00:19:24,154 Speaker 2: hopeful note of like sometimes the world gets decimated, but 446 00:19:24,194 --> 00:19:27,074 Speaker 2: then you see a hope of like the next generation 447 00:19:27,194 --> 00:19:29,594 Speaker 2: coming through, or like life can sometimes are like a 448 00:19:29,594 --> 00:19:32,793 Speaker 2: little piece of beautiful life can survive in the craziness, 449 00:19:32,794 --> 00:19:34,474 Speaker 2: which I think is a nice takeaway. 450 00:19:34,554 --> 00:19:39,354 Speaker 4: I think it's a lesson in that, like if Tasmania becomes. 451 00:19:39,074 --> 00:19:40,754 Speaker 1: Zombies, everyone like, where are you going with this? 452 00:19:40,834 --> 00:19:44,194 Speaker 4: If Tasmania or becomes zombies and your husband's there, Yeah. 453 00:19:44,754 --> 00:19:48,994 Speaker 1: Just don't go, don't travel cross country. 454 00:19:48,714 --> 00:19:49,714 Speaker 3: Or someone else. 455 00:19:50,514 --> 00:19:52,634 Speaker 1: Oay, just leave them, just leave him there. 456 00:19:53,154 --> 00:19:55,754 Speaker 3: Don't chase a man, don't never chase a man. 457 00:19:55,834 --> 00:19:57,234 Speaker 2: I don't know if anyone else in the world like 458 00:19:57,234 --> 00:19:58,874 Speaker 2: this movie that has promanu at film festivals. 459 00:19:58,914 --> 00:19:59,794 Speaker 1: It's like a smaller movie. 460 00:19:59,794 --> 00:20:01,914 Speaker 2: So it's in cinemas now, I shed say it's in cinemas, 461 00:20:02,434 --> 00:20:04,513 Speaker 2: and it's but it's had a smaller release. It's not 462 00:20:04,554 --> 00:20:06,834 Speaker 2: a blockbuster kind of maybe it's a smaller release. I 463 00:20:06,834 --> 00:20:08,434 Speaker 2: don't know if anyone's had that takeaway. 464 00:20:08,434 --> 00:20:09,394 Speaker 1: I've read a lot of reviews. 465 00:20:09,394 --> 00:20:11,354 Speaker 2: I don't know if anyone's had the takeaway of don't 466 00:20:11,354 --> 00:20:15,073 Speaker 2: follow a man, but I guess it's like the biggest 467 00:20:15,114 --> 00:20:17,394 Speaker 2: reason why she'd never follow me exactly because he might 468 00:20:17,474 --> 00:20:21,034 Speaker 2: lead you across as zombie ridden wasteland, put your life 469 00:20:21,034 --> 00:20:22,434 Speaker 2: in danger, and you get there and you're like, so 470 00:20:22,514 --> 00:20:26,274 Speaker 2: that's what you were doing. We were okay, Okay, I can't. 471 00:20:26,354 --> 00:20:27,994 Speaker 2: I can't stress enough how much that's not the crux 472 00:20:28,034 --> 00:20:32,354 Speaker 2: of the movie. Also, Daisy Ridley ten out of ten, Like, 473 00:20:32,474 --> 00:20:35,394 Speaker 2: she's so good in it. Okay, she's such We already 474 00:20:35,434 --> 00:20:37,354 Speaker 2: knew she was a great like kind of leading lady, 475 00:20:37,594 --> 00:20:39,594 Speaker 2: and that she's great in an action sequence because she 476 00:20:39,634 --> 00:20:41,834 Speaker 2: has a few of those. But she's also such a 477 00:20:41,874 --> 00:20:45,593 Speaker 2: great dramatic actress, so believe it on that. So it's 478 00:20:45,634 --> 00:20:48,793 Speaker 2: called We Bury the Dead. It's Adam Cinemas now filmed 479 00:20:48,794 --> 00:20:51,754 Speaker 2: in Austraia. So look out for the Tasmanian landscape in 480 00:20:51,754 --> 00:20:53,954 Speaker 2: the background. It's being decipated. 481 00:20:54,354 --> 00:20:56,074 Speaker 1: And yeah, it's just And even if you don't just 482 00:20:56,114 --> 00:20:56,674 Speaker 1: like you hate. 483 00:20:56,594 --> 00:20:58,313 Speaker 2: Zombie movies, you might like it because you might like 484 00:20:58,314 --> 00:21:00,274 Speaker 2: it as a drama, or you might like it because 485 00:21:00,274 --> 00:21:01,554 Speaker 2: it's a great zombie movie. 486 00:21:01,794 --> 00:21:03,474 Speaker 3: Okay, I'm excited. 487 00:21:03,594 --> 00:21:05,314 Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm excited, but yet tentative. 488 00:21:05,354 --> 00:21:06,994 Speaker 3: I think I'm just gonna force you to tell me 489 00:21:07,034 --> 00:21:07,594 Speaker 3: the whole plot. 490 00:21:07,874 --> 00:21:09,714 Speaker 1: Maybe once. Okay, if you really want me to, once 491 00:21:09,754 --> 00:21:10,994 Speaker 1: we cut the mics, I can do that. 492 00:21:11,634 --> 00:21:14,834 Speaker 4: Thank you so much for listening to The Spill today. Also, 493 00:21:14,994 --> 00:21:18,234 Speaker 4: if you love a TV binge, check out our sister podcast, 494 00:21:18,394 --> 00:21:21,273 Speaker 4: Watch Party. It is your backstage past of the shows 495 00:21:21,434 --> 00:21:23,994 Speaker 4: everyone is talking about. The link to the feed is 496 00:21:24,034 --> 00:21:26,074 Speaker 4: in our show notes. You have to click follows so 497 00:21:26,154 --> 00:21:28,474 Speaker 4: you don't miss a thing. We will be back this 498 00:21:28,554 --> 00:21:32,313 Speaker 4: afternoon with a brutally honest review of one of the 499 00:21:32,314 --> 00:21:35,074 Speaker 4: biggest shows that's out right now. I have so so 500 00:21:35,274 --> 00:21:37,834 Speaker 4: much to say. The Spill is produced by Nicias Arron 501 00:21:37,834 --> 00:21:39,354 Speaker 4: with sound production by Scot's Stronik. 502 00:21:39,434 --> 00:21:40,234 Speaker 3: We will see you soon. 503 00:21:40,434 --> 00:21:53,474 Speaker 2: Bye. Bye Mamma Mia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land. 504 00:21:53,514 --> 00:21:56,474 Speaker 2: We have recorded this podcast on the Gatigol people of 505 00:21:56,514 --> 00:21:59,914 Speaker 2: the Eoronation. We pay our respects to their elders past 506 00:21:59,994 --> 00:22:02,874 Speaker 2: and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and 507 00:22:02,914 --> 00:22:04,354 Speaker 2: Torres Strait islander cultures.