Speaker 1: Hey, fire boy, what's up? Get this the other day?
Speaker 1: Is doing my mom a favor?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I went over there. I took her grill apart, cleaned
Speaker 1: everything in there, took all the gum.
Speaker 2: How did you clean it? You scrub it, you soak it?
Speaker 2: What did we do?
Speaker 1: I got that grill cleaner, the spray yep, I sprayed
Speaker 1: every single piece. I scraped off every loose piece of
Speaker 1: shit that was on there from the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: Thing is as spotless as you could possibly do.
Speaker 2: Love that.
Speaker 1: But after you do that, you then want to start
Speaker 1: the grill and let it run for like fifteen twenty
Speaker 1: minutes before you use it again.
Speaker 2: Another turn off any excess chemicals.
Speaker 1: So after getting a new tank, I went to turn
Speaker 1: it on. It wasn't starting, So I went to get
Speaker 1: one of those long lighters with a stem and I
Speaker 1: hit it with that. Got a fucking fireball in the face.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, go if you turn it on, if the
Speaker 2: tank is open and you're trying to ignite it, gas
Speaker 2: is getting fed through the line and the ignition the
Speaker 2: pilot is not there, so gas.
Speaker 1: I know how a grill works.
Speaker 2: Gas is just building.
Speaker 1: I've started grills. Don't tell me that I haven't done that.
Speaker 2: Okay, So you got attacked by a fireball.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I lost a lot of arm hair yep. And
Speaker 1: then I lost my hand hair on this side, and
Speaker 1: then it fringed up my mustache.
Speaker 2: I mean, you have enough mustache hairs to go around there.
Speaker 2: I was concerned about your eyebrows.
Speaker 1: I wasn't concerned until you asked me about my eyebrows,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, shit, let me go check in my eyelashes.
Speaker 2: Yes. Yeah, So luckily, I think your your mustache is
Speaker 2: so thick that it protected your upper face. That's that's
Speaker 2: good for you.
Speaker 1: It's like a parachute beyond that. Also, in my parents' backyard,
Speaker 1: I play whiffleball with my son. I got twenty four whiffleballs. Yep,
Speaker 1: that's what I do. I just fucking pepper. I just
Speaker 1: toss them over and he keeps on following them over
Speaker 1: this one fence. As kids, when you would play stick
Speaker 1: ball whatever it is, you would just hop the fence
Speaker 1: and then hop back over.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people don't have easily hoppable fences anymore. They got
Speaker 1: those tall white fences.
Speaker 2: Yeap.
Speaker 1: So I walked around the block and for the most part,
Speaker 1: My idea was to write the address on every ball
Speaker 1: and then if it goes over the fence, they'll just.
Speaker 2: Throw it back found please return to.
Speaker 1: But I've noticed that those people are never around. So
Speaker 1: I walked around and there are seven balls back there.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lose seven balls going up this long driveway.
Speaker 1: So many motion sensor cameras. I'm like, if this house
Speaker 1: gets robbed, they're gonna fucking nab me.
Speaker 2: No, you just gotta announce because there's probably a nest
Speaker 2: camera too. Hey, I'm just grabbing my seven whiffle balls
Speaker 2: in your yard. But it's a good point because vital
Speaker 2: fences are much more prevalent than they were when we
Speaker 2: were kids thirty years ago. But also, like a chain
Speaker 2: link fence, you can see through and maybe a neighbor
Speaker 2: it could see that you're just jumping over to get
Speaker 2: your your balls. That doesn't exist as often nowadays. You're
Speaker 2: getting shot us you can't. Like a chain link fence,
Speaker 2: you can use the chain link to sort of propel yourself.
Speaker 2: The vinyl. You're gonna kick through the panel and now
Speaker 2: you're gonna replace someone's panel.
Speaker 1: One goo three yeah jobs three. King of Queen Marl
Speaker 1: Street Entertainment. I'm go and we are the Mac and
Speaker 1: Goo program. We bring you. I like my frown better
Speaker 1: than your frown a little bit. You're too poudy. She
Speaker 1: did a great job of By the way, Obsession, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of obsessed specifically with that one scene the movie
Speaker 1: in general, great love the movie, but the party scene
Speaker 1: of when uh squirmy wormy, when he has the little
Speaker 1: party Djanga trick of kiss the person to your left
Speaker 1: and it goes to her. I cannot stop thinking of
Speaker 1: her face as she stares back at not Dave Franco.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Obsession, which Goo and I have been meaning to
Speaker 2: get her out to and talk about now for a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks. We were finally doing today. I think
Speaker 2: what the best part about this movie is, Goo, is
Speaker 2: I'm having a hard time deciding what my favorite scene
Speaker 2: is in the movie, and that's usually indicative of a
Speaker 2: great movie. There's not just one standout scene. There's two, three,
Speaker 2: or four that then become a really interesting conversation about
Speaker 2: the movie because you don't truly know what's going on
Speaker 2: the entire time, and yet it still intrigues you. Goo
Speaker 2: Obsession hit theaters on May fifteenth, this is an R
Speaker 2: rated horror, romance, and thriller subgenres here dark romance, psychological horror,
Speaker 2: psychological thriller, supernatural horror. This is a runtime of a
Speaker 2: very crisp one hundred and eight minutes, not quite two hours,
Speaker 2: but not super short either at the box office GOO.
Speaker 2: And this is really why we're talking about it, because
Speaker 2: word of mouth has propelled this movie to one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty two million domestically up to two hundred nine
Speaker 2: million worldwide off of seven hundred and fifty k. That's right,
Speaker 2: seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars budget, under one million, dollars,
Speaker 2: under one million. So it has made this studio an
Speaker 2: awful lot of money. Opening weekend it made sixteen million.
Speaker 2: Second weekend it made twenty two point four million, that's
Speaker 2: a thirty percent increase. Third weekend twenty six point four million,
Speaker 2: a ten percent increase off the thirty percent increase. And
Speaker 2: then this past weekend GOO, it made actually, I think
Speaker 2: we're maybe even missing a weekend here.
Speaker 1: Now that's it.
Speaker 2: That's four. This past weekend it made twenty five point
Speaker 2: six million, just a slight decrease from week three, but
Speaker 2: still better than the first two.
Speaker 1: So the jump in week one to week two, week
Speaker 1: two to week three, that is, it is the first movie,
Speaker 1: first non holiday movie sends et to have the higher
Speaker 1: week over week for back to back.
Speaker 2: Yeah a lot, not a lot. You see it a
Speaker 2: couple times a year. The week one to week two
Speaker 2: increase because word of mouth and ratings. This did it
Speaker 2: three consecutive weeks.
Speaker 1: And I'm not gonna lie. I'm almost more impressed by
Speaker 1: week four pretty much holding levels.
Speaker 2: Still better than the first two weeks. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 2: fucking insane. And so this movie Goo is written and
Speaker 2: directed by Curry Barker. I don't think anyone really knows
Speaker 2: him by name. You might recognize his face from some
Speaker 2: social media stuff as YouTube channel if you liked Obsession Goo.
Speaker 2: He's got two upcoming projects. The first is Anything But Ghosts.
Speaker 2: That's gonna be a twenty twenty seven comedy horror movie.
Speaker 2: And then he's also signed on for the Texas Chainsaw Masters.
Speaker 2: I don't want that remake redo whatever that's in pre production.
Speaker 1: Although get your money, sure, get your money.
Speaker 2: Anything but Ghosts synopsis Two fake paranormal investigators must face
Speaker 2: actual ghosts while dealing with the deception of their own
Speaker 2: fraudulent business. I like that premise, I like that idea,
Speaker 2: and his background is comedy, so that might be pretty fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because even with this movie, there really isn't any
Speaker 1: horror to it until we hit the third act.
Speaker 2: It's pretty fucking creepy. It's pretty creepy.
Speaker 1: It definitely has some creepy moments, but there's it's not
Speaker 1: full on horror. I would even I would say it
Speaker 1: almost dabbles more in comedy than it does horror.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but at the same time, the creepiness in this
Speaker 2: movie makes me more uncomfortable and afraid than like most
Speaker 2: other horror elements. So in that respect, it is like
Speaker 2: a pretty good horror movie.
Speaker 1: And also some of the stuff that he does to
Speaker 1: add that spookiness, add that darkness to it. It's very
Speaker 1: good camera work where it's almost he's reversing someone walking
Speaker 1: forward as opposed to having them walk backwards. He just
Speaker 1: takes that film and and it kind of like a glides.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, yes, good obsession on Roddy Tee's ninety five
Speaker 2: percent from the critics, ninety four percent from the audience.
Speaker 2: That keeps going back and forth, and so it's been
Speaker 2: duel ninety five's multiple times on Metacritic of seventy seven,
Speaker 2: So everyone is liking this borderline loving it. Synopsis. After
Speaker 2: breaking the mysterious one wish willow to win his CRUSH's heart,
Speaker 2: a hopeless romantic finds himself getting exactly what he asked for,
Speaker 2: but soon discovers that some desires come at a dark,
Speaker 2: sinister price. This movie stars Michael Johnston as Bear that's
Speaker 2: the fella that makes the wish. Indy Navarate as Nicky.
Speaker 2: She is the crush I guess.
Speaker 1: For lack of her when in a war.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's pretty awesome in this, and so is Michael Johnston.
Speaker 2: Indy navaraate, I've never seen her in anything. Apparently she
Speaker 2: was in many episodes of Superman and Lois Oh cool,
Speaker 2: so maybe that's worth checking.
Speaker 1: You know what she loves? You know what she wants
Speaker 1: to be in?
Speaker 2: What's that?
Speaker 1: A jackass movie?
Speaker 2: I love that?
Speaker 1: Love that first, But she's upset because the series is
Speaker 1: a jar.
Speaker 2: Sure do other characters that play here? There's not many,
Speaker 2: not many to know anyways. Cooper Tomlinson as Ian.
Speaker 1: He it's not Clark Duke.
Speaker 2: He is the co creator of the YouTube channel that
Speaker 2: Barker also created.
Speaker 1: So while I appreciate and people have pointed this out,
Speaker 1: Barker is bringing his friend along, He's bringing his buddy along.
Speaker 1: He's you know, he's sharing the success having watched the
Speaker 1: YouTube channel and seeing how Cooper Tomlinson is in the
Speaker 1: YouTube channel because he's always like he's the he's the complainer. Sure,
Speaker 1: he's like, oh what are we doing? This is literally
Speaker 1: little lots of literalies. I think I have in my
Speaker 1: head now that I don't like him. So he sticks
Speaker 1: out to me in this movie as someone that I
Speaker 1: do not like. Heading into it, I did not have
Speaker 1: that issue.
Speaker 2: I've seen a lot less of their YouTube stuff, so
Speaker 2: I did not have that.
Speaker 1: I don't care for it.
Speaker 2: We also had Megan Lawless as Sarah. Andy Richter as
Speaker 2: Carter Andy rich Do he's the boss and I think
Speaker 2: he might even be Sarah's dad or something like that.
Speaker 2: I think it is, yeah, And then we also have
Speaker 2: Curry Barker as the one which Willow customer service voice
Speaker 2: you hear on the phone call, and then Darren Toonder
Speaker 2: as Harry. He's the shop worker once Bear goes back
Speaker 2: and is looking for more one which willows and he's
Speaker 2: the one that tells him to call the customer service number.
Speaker 2: Gu a little background above Barker here. And it is
Speaker 2: significant because this movie has become such a great success,
Speaker 2: I think it's worth diving into this. So that YouTube
Speaker 2: channel we discussed briefly is called That's a Bad Idea
Speaker 2: once again, co created by Cooper Tomlinson. And so Barker
Speaker 2: uploaded a short horror film called The Chair to that
Speaker 2: channel in twenty twenty three, which got the attention of Hollywood,
Speaker 2: specifically producer James Harris, who wanted him to adapt that
Speaker 2: into a feature length film. Instead, Barker took that opportunity
Speaker 2: to pitch him Obsession, which is a distinct idea nothing
Speaker 2: like The Chair, that he says is heavily influenced by
Speaker 2: an episode of The Simpsons, which.
Speaker 1: Is Treehouse of Horror, Monkey.
Speaker 2: Monkey paw yep. And so eventually this gets greenlit and
Speaker 2: they shoot this film over twenty days in LA in
Speaker 2: October of twenty twenty four. The aforementioned seven hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty thousand dollars. This is Barker's second feature length film
Speaker 2: after Milk and Cereal. Serial Killed spelled like serial killer,
Speaker 2: but this was the first to be released in theaters.
Speaker 2: In fact, it was released at Toronto International Film Festival
Speaker 2: in the fall of last year, and then Focus Features
Speaker 2: acquired the distribution rates for somewhere between fourteen and fifteen million,
Speaker 2: the highest price ever commanded by a genre film in
Speaker 2: Toronto International Film Festival history. They also had Jason Bloom
Speaker 2: come aborn as an executive producer under Bloomhouse Productions. And
Speaker 2: it has become Focus Features highest grossing film of all
Speaker 2: time and currently the tenth highest grossing film of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six. And it's just gonna keep going further and
Speaker 2: further up that list now.
Speaker 1: And we've talked about like, how how have we seen
Speaker 1: in the past other movies, because it's it's really once
Speaker 1: a decade that you see a movie like this where
Speaker 1: it comes out of nowhere, and the buzz around it
Speaker 1: is it's crazy, and it keeps on building and building,
Speaker 1: especially with its box office. The first one that comes
Speaker 1: to my mind is the Blair Witch Project, on a
Speaker 1: budget of nothing, made a crazy amount of money in
Speaker 1: the late nineties, but that had a different kind of
Speaker 1: It wasn't social media at the time, but like an
Speaker 1: Internet push that made you believe that the story might be.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, So when I finished, as you had watched
Speaker 2: it a day or two before me, And then when
Speaker 2: I watched this movie and then was thinking about the
Speaker 2: cultural impact, I was like, man, I don't really remember
Speaker 2: something like this. And then you pointed out a good
Speaker 2: one which I think is more comparable than the Blair
Speaker 2: Witch Project, was Paranormal Activity in two thousand and eight.
Speaker 1: I only pointed that out because this movie just passed
Speaker 1: that movie in box office earnings, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's pretty similar.
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah, and you know, not exactly the same type
Speaker 2: of horror, but a little bit similar. But that wasn't
Speaker 2: as beloved as this one's being touted.
Speaker 1: That one got six sequels.
Speaker 2: True, That MOO was shot for fifteen thousand dollars originally,
Speaker 2: and then once it was bought by Paramount, they gave
Speaker 2: them two hundred thousand dollars to reshoot the ending and
Speaker 2: made it a little more spectacular. That earned one hundred
Speaker 2: and eight million at the US box office and just
Speaker 2: under two hundred million worldwide. So to your point, that's
Speaker 2: already been surpassed by this and that has been cited
Speaker 2: as the most profitable film ever. And yes, it did
Speaker 2: cost less than Obsession, but you know, inflation ya da YadA,
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's pretty similar actual costs, and this has
Speaker 2: already made more so I think you can start calling
Speaker 2: Obsession the most profitable film ever.
Speaker 1: So you're telling me that a dollar now is worth
Speaker 1: a different amount than a dollar in the past.
Speaker 2: That's that's what I'm saying, Goo. I don't think you
Speaker 2: could aptly describe this movie as Blair Witch Project like
Speaker 2: or paranormal activity life.
Speaker 1: I'm saying more in its cultural relevance, but that not movie.
Speaker 2: No, no, what this movie feels like to me, Gou.
Speaker 2: These are the two movies that I feel like it's
Speaker 2: similar to, well, not similar to, but a combination dashes
Speaker 2: of him. It feels like it follows in Misery had
Speaker 2: a baby and made Obsession with a little bit of
Speaker 2: a dash of Audition, that Korean or Japanese film that's
Speaker 2: really gross, and a little bit of hereditary in here
Speaker 2: Goo too, with Nicky's movements and stuff like that. It's
Speaker 2: pulled from a lot of really great horror movies and
Speaker 2: horror elements, and the story is pretty simple. So the
Speaker 2: script is pretty simple, but it's the performances of Michael
Speaker 2: Johnson as Bear and Indy navarat Or Navarrete as Nikki
Speaker 2: that really make this whole thing go.
Speaker 1: And when we get to the end of the year,
Speaker 1: I feel like this movie is going to be nominated
Speaker 1: for several Mac and Goo Awards, Cinemac and Gooviye Awards,
Speaker 1: and Indy Nevarante I think right now is at the
Speaker 1: forefront of charming our pants off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she's clearly the shining star coming out of this,
Speaker 2: a breakout star coming out of this. But you wouldn't
Speaker 2: be able to pull this off even with as good
Speaker 2: as she is without Michael Johnston being like such a
Speaker 2: ship bag loser type of character.
Speaker 1: Yes, And also what I like about him is that
Speaker 1: he is so anxious the entire movie. Yeah that at
Speaker 1: no like even when he's at his like is he
Speaker 1: ever really happy? But like if he at his happiest,
Speaker 1: you still feel you feel gross with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's he's really the villain of the whole movie,
Speaker 2: right he I mean, and that's what at the end
Speaker 2: of it. That's sort of where you're where you're coming
Speaker 2: around to. And we'll be spoiler free here for another
Speaker 2: couple of minutes, but that's one of your bigger takeaways
Speaker 2: at the end of this movie is like, I think
Speaker 2: he's really the bad guy here.
Speaker 1: I mean it's not really at the end of the movie.
Speaker 1: It's really it's pretty early on you're like, Okay.
Speaker 2: About halfway through you're like, oh, he's not trying to
Speaker 2: really better this situation.
Speaker 1: Now he's he's okay with what's happening. He's okay with it.
Speaker 1: So also, I mentioned Awards his buddy, not Bradley Cooper.
Speaker 1: What's his buddy's name, Cooper Tomlinson, not La Danian Tomlinson. Yes,
Speaker 1: you take those two. You take Bradley Cooper and La
Speaker 1: Danian Tomlinson. They make a baby, and you have his
Speaker 1: friend in this movie. He is gonna win the first
Speaker 1: ever not Clark Duke away right or next Clark Dukey.
Speaker 2: Given annually possibly.
Speaker 1: Like if this movie was made twenty years ago, it
Speaker 1: would have starred Dave Franco and Clark Duke. It's not
Speaker 1: bad fill in the blank on anybody else. Once you
Speaker 1: have those two, the money prints, it's said to go,
Speaker 1: I guess we'll just jump into this fun factor. Nonegone
Speaker 1: all this stuff. There's so much fun. They do a
Speaker 1: great job of They see something, they react, and then
Speaker 1: you see what they're looking at. So there's a scene
Speaker 1: where he sees that she has duct taped the door shut,
Speaker 1: and the visual of the duct tape fucking killed me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're right, that was hilarious and terrifying. But there
Speaker 2: are and that's why this movie works as a horror movie.
Speaker 2: So well, it's so creepy. There's like three or four
Speaker 2: scenes where your anticipation of what we're about to see
Speaker 2: gives makes you super anxious. You're like, oh, what the
Speaker 2: fuck is going on here? Because you're hearing a lot
Speaker 2: of noises, you're hearing dialogue, but you don't necessarily see
Speaker 2: the thing that the characters are reacting to.
Speaker 1: And then, of course, if you watch and you look
Speaker 1: in the background, you'll see her randomly outside of a window.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you'll see her staring at them from way way beyond.
Speaker 2: She walks behind them at one point, like halfway through
Speaker 2: the movie, and I was like, oh.
Speaker 1: Fuck, there's a few things in here. The party scene
Speaker 1: is my favorite scene of the year so far, her frown,
Speaker 1: her pulling her friend back. I love it. Anytime in
Speaker 1: this movie where she starts to repeat herself like she's
Speaker 1: broken yep, she does it at the party, she does
Speaker 1: it on the date, she does it near the end
Speaker 1: of the movie. It's your fault. It's your fault. It's
Speaker 1: your fault. It's I really And they do a good job.
Speaker 1: And we'll talk about it in spoilers because I don't
Speaker 1: want to spoil any of that. But they do a
Speaker 1: good job showing cracks. Yes I'm not talking about Max cracks.
Speaker 2: So in that sense too. There's a little bit of
Speaker 2: a get Out dash in there as well.
Speaker 1: It's a little gold get yeah, a little a little
Speaker 1: bit also. Actually, this movie does have a lot of
Speaker 1: the cultural like get Out. It wasn't from a small budget,
Speaker 1: but it was from a guy who came from comedy
Speaker 1: and kind of had that lightheartedness while still doing this
Speaker 1: super dark topod.
Speaker 2: Point, good point. Yeah, I think I like to get
Speaker 2: Out a little bit more than this. But it's a
Speaker 2: good conversation. That's how good this movie is.
Speaker 1: Satisfactor I was, I like how it's messy, but I
Speaker 1: think they could have had a more satisfactor ending.
Speaker 2: I agree with you. I think the only moment in
Speaker 2: which this movie lacks, even though it may be fitting
Speaker 2: for the character of Bear, is the conclusion. I wanted
Speaker 2: maybe a little bit more of a stamp on the
Speaker 2: end of this movie, but I also think it works
Speaker 2: like it And you know, I'm a sucker for a
Speaker 2: great ending, a great finale goo. So I do think
Speaker 2: it didn't stumble across the finish line here, it didn't trip.
Speaker 2: I do think that it's the weakest part of the
Speaker 2: movie is the ending, but it also leads to because
Speaker 2: of what you see with Nikki at the end, that's
Speaker 2: maybe keeping this movie alive too, with the discussion of
Speaker 2: what really transpired Borometer.
Speaker 1: I won't say the beginning is boring, but it might
Speaker 1: be because him and his friends are all very awkward
Speaker 1: together and maybe that just plays into like he's a
Speaker 1: weird dude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's dark, it's awkward. I think it's necessary to
Speaker 2: really understand the group dynamic and the characters. It really
Speaker 2: shows that they're kind of they're not losers, but they're like,
Speaker 2: they don't have a ton of friends.
Speaker 1: Also, are they really friends or is it they're co
Speaker 1: workers so they hang out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that that sort of thing, And that part exists
Speaker 2: to show you the Bear and Nikki dynamic because it's
Speaker 2: like he's really hopeful that he gets to hang out
Speaker 2: with her, spend time with her, and she's just like, yeah, sure,
Speaker 2: he'll drive me home.
Speaker 1: Brother sister, Yeah, Halloween. Will this movie Wyane over time?
Speaker 1: I mean everyone has it so high up right now
Speaker 1: that sure people are eventually gonna pick at it. And
Speaker 1: just wait until the Waynes brothers get their hands on
Speaker 1: this and everyone notices, Uh, maybe it's not that great.
Speaker 2: It's gone up a dog since I've seen it, maybe two.
Speaker 2: That's where I'm at. So I love this movie. I
Speaker 2: wasn't sure if I loved it when I finished it,
Speaker 2: and now that a couple of days have passed, I
Speaker 2: loved it, and I want people to see it so
Speaker 2: I can talk to them about it.
Speaker 1: Aw, Quater World, Is this better or worse than the
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety five classic water World?
Speaker 2: It is better, kid, that going out of my face.
Speaker 1: When life gives you a gentleman by the name of
Speaker 1: Jesse Plemmons and he squeezes all that good stuff all
Speaker 1: over you. Is there anyone in this movie that does
Speaker 1: the same, takes that little bit and gives you a
Speaker 1: lot back.
Speaker 2: Yeah? So this is hard because the movie really only
Speaker 2: has four central characters to.
Speaker 1: Pretty Richter who's just there? Credit to Andy Richter.
Speaker 2: I'll say Curry Barker as the customer service guy on
Speaker 2: the phone. That phone call for me is what pomped
Speaker 2: the movie up to the next level.
Speaker 1: It's it's great Max credit Union. Who are you giving
Speaker 1: credits to?
Speaker 2: Obviously, Indy Navarette deserves all of the flowers she's getting
Speaker 2: here as Nicky, but I still want to give Michael
Speaker 2: Johnson as Bear his flowers too, because it doesn't work
Speaker 2: without him being such a fucking like sad sack loser
Speaker 2: type character. And him it's so believable the way he
Speaker 2: plays it, and and it's so necessary to have that dynamic.
Speaker 1: If we had a bouquet, I would give her like eight. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's tal about this. Let's give her seven of the dozen.
Speaker 1: Let's give Curry Barker two. No, let's give him three.
Speaker 1: I'm doing math in my head right on the tough
Speaker 1: time five roses left, I'm gonna give him four and
Speaker 1: then I'll give Bear one.
Speaker 2: All right, he still gets seventy five to one.
Speaker 1: All right, Pants Tent City Excite bike Mania. What got
Speaker 1: you going in this movie? It's the party scene for
Speaker 1: me that got me. I loved every second of sitting
Speaker 1: in that weird her poem I'm on your left her frown,
Speaker 1: I'm on your left. It was hilarious. It was creepy,
Speaker 1: the first part of like I want to sit next
Speaker 1: to Nikki and like, I don't think you do. I
Speaker 1: don't think you do want to sit next to Nikki.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's like maybe fourth or fifth on my
Speaker 2: list of scenes that really really made this pop for me.
Speaker 2: It's a great one.
Speaker 1: I think that's what pops man.
Speaker 2: Like I said, the customer service phone call turns everything
Speaker 2: around when you're like, wait, what's going on here? Because
Speaker 2: like the scream in the background, the creepy movements that
Speaker 2: turn it into hereditary ishue, which the best part of
Speaker 2: hereditary is great, and then obviously the staring wheel scene,
Speaker 2: which you knew something like that was coming, but the
Speaker 2: way it happens was fucking awesome.
Speaker 1: It's your fall man. For those of you tarty to
Speaker 1: the Mac and Goo party, we rate everything on a
Speaker 1: forty hot dog rating system. Mac We've been gushing for
Speaker 1: twenty five minutes about this movie, and I still feel
Speaker 1: like it deserves more. It does so much with so little.
Speaker 1: I feel like all of the characters. All the actors
Speaker 1: nail exactly what they have to do for that character type,
Speaker 1: because while we don't get the deepest look into really
Speaker 1: any of them, we get just enough. We don't need
Speaker 1: all this backstory. It's pretty much on the surface, this
Speaker 1: is what you get. And I fucking loved it. I
Speaker 1: loved the like I mentioned the party scene. I liked
Speaker 1: the ending. I thought we could have done something a
Speaker 1: little bit different that might take a dog away from it.
Speaker 1: I love the camera work in this. I love the
Speaker 1: sneakiness in the background of trying to pick up little things.
Speaker 1: I love him living in his grandmother's house. I feel
Speaker 1: like that adds to it as well. It does add
Speaker 1: something to the end. But thirty eight hot Dogs.
Speaker 2: Like go go oh wow. So that's your number one
Speaker 2: movie on the year.
Speaker 1: Yes, easily number one, I think.
Speaker 2: In the discussion for best movie of the year. Coming into
Speaker 2: this for me was Project Hail Mary and twenty eight
Speaker 2: years later To the Bone Temple. Those are my top two.
Speaker 2: And you Teaz for me that this was your favorite
Speaker 2: movie of the year after seeing it, and I wasn't
Speaker 2: sure at first if it was. Immediately afterwards, I was like,
Speaker 2: that's at least like a thirty six Dogger. And as
Speaker 2: I sit here in front of you today, Goo, in
Speaker 2: the Year of Our Lord twenty twenty six, I too
Speaker 2: have this at thirty eight hot Dogs thirty seven. I
Speaker 2: was thinking, the more I'm thinking about it, I think
Speaker 2: it's at thirty eight because I want people to see
Speaker 2: it so much. So not quite a forty Dogger doesn't
Speaker 2: have that pizaz at the end that I so very
Speaker 2: much crave. But the conversation and everything surrounding this movie,
Speaker 2: it's it's nearly impulsive not to have it up this.
Speaker 1: High, and all that conversation is deserved.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's really what's driving my love for this
Speaker 2: movie is the end of this movie and everything that
Speaker 2: happens post phone call, when you start to think, wait,
Speaker 2: what's really going on here? And then at the end
Speaker 2: with Nikki, you're like, oh, there's like a whole leveled,
Speaker 2: layered situation here. That is a really interesting discussion to have.
Speaker 2: So thirty eight Hot Dogs number one movie of the
Speaker 2: year with a bullet So far for Mac and go all.
Speaker 1: Right, let's get too spoilers spilt spier spoilers, So we'll
Speaker 1: start this off. First off, Curry Barker has said after
Speaker 1: this and people have started to post this, that you'll
Speaker 1: probably see a news report in one of his other
Speaker 1: movies that Nicky's in prison.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that makes sense. You know, I think they're gonna
Speaker 2: be able to blame a lot of shit on Bear.
Speaker 2: Bear takes his own life, so you know, you can
Speaker 2: be like, he did a lot of this, but she's
Speaker 2: tied into a lot of it as well, so she's
Speaker 2: naturally going to get also.
Speaker 1: And this might have been too clean of an ending,
Speaker 1: but allowing him to take his own life, it seems
Speaker 1: like he didn't suffer as much as she did. But
Speaker 1: I almost would have preferred if after she wished that
Speaker 1: he fucking loved her more than anyone else in the
Speaker 1: world when he was snapped into that. I almost wish
Speaker 1: that he was stuck in that purgatory that she was
Speaker 1: stuck in for the rest of his life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I get that, and I think it would have
Speaker 2: been a fitting punishment what I'm wrestling with here, And
Speaker 2: I might end up liking this ending more than I
Speaker 2: think right now. He's so fucked in the head. The
Speaker 2: obvious solution about two thirds away through this movie is
Speaker 2: you kill NICKI you just fucking kill Nicki, but he.
Speaker 1: Loves he's responsible for doing that too.
Speaker 2: Or for sure, which she's living with that guilt. But
Speaker 2: he also loves to a certain degree her being so
Speaker 2: obsessed with him, and he loves her so much still
Speaker 2: that he wants her to toy. He wants to work
Speaker 2: through the problems.
Speaker 1: You can also look at the title of the movie
Speaker 1: of Obsessed and it's actually he's obsessed with one.
Speaker 2: Hundred per which is where maybe the ending makes a
Speaker 2: lot of sense. He loves her so much and is
Speaker 2: obsessed with her so much he kills himself over killing her.
Speaker 2: I do like alsho and it fits the character who's
Speaker 2: too big of a pussy to shoot himself in the head.
Speaker 2: He overdoes.
Speaker 1: It made me think of the Lonely Island song like
Speaker 1: a Boss when he goes to shoot himself and the
Speaker 1: like I'm too big of a pussy. Int it like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you fucking lose her. You did this, You did this
Speaker 1: to the person that you love even though you don't
Speaker 1: truly know who she is. And also she and do
Speaker 1: you have that weird hansol and Gretel's story, the poem
Speaker 1: that she tells at the party of she truly looks
Speaker 1: at him as if their brother insisted. So all of
Speaker 1: this stuff that she now, there's cracks that she's in there,
Speaker 1: she's somewhere in there, but she's not able to get
Speaker 1: out of. She is dealing with this torture the entire
Speaker 1: time that they're together.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So the whole jumping off point right, the one
Speaker 2: wish Willow. He wishes her to love him more than
Speaker 2: anyone's ever loved anything, something to that effect.
Speaker 1: He says it in an angry fashion that almost makes
Speaker 1: it more aggressive than it should have. Yeah, yeah, anybody
Speaker 1: else in this fucking world.
Speaker 2: And then the instant where it cuts back to her
Speaker 2: just standing like in front of the house was a
Speaker 2: great moment. And then it just slowly devolves to a
Speaker 2: greater and scarier and creepery air obsession to the point
Speaker 2: where he now needs to reverse this or fix this,
Speaker 2: remedy this. So he goes back to get more one
Speaker 2: wish Willows and has suggested to call the customer service
Speaker 2: line on the back. He does that, and the person
Speaker 2: is just kind of stringing him along on this phone call,
Speaker 2: and then he says, do you want to talk to her?
Speaker 2: Do you want to talk to Nicky and you're like,
Speaker 2: what and you hear screaming in the background, Hold on
Speaker 2: a second, what the fuck is going on here? It
Speaker 2: like added a whole new layer to this whole thing.
Speaker 2: It made it a little more sci fi ish, a
Speaker 2: little bit more, you know, more than I thought it was.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, oh, well, now I'm really intrigued as
Speaker 2: to what is actually going on here.
Speaker 1: Because also at that point, and you know, granted you
Speaker 1: should have picked up on this, not you, but him
Speaker 1: should have picked up on this early on that he
Speaker 1: wishes that Nicki loved him more than anyone else in
Speaker 1: the fucking world. Nicki, even at the beginning, that's not
Speaker 1: her loving him. That's a shell and it's what he
Speaker 1: projects into it.
Speaker 2: The real Nicki keeps poking through. And then the major
Speaker 2: moment is when he gets up to get out of
Speaker 2: bed at like three in the morning and she's like
Speaker 2: sleeping there, but the real Nicky says, please kill me.
Speaker 1: And that's more toward the end of the movie though,
Speaker 1: that's like end of second act.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, that's before she bashes in Sarah's head on
Speaker 2: the steering wheel with the brick. And there's also a
Speaker 2: great little line of dialogue in there, and he's like,
Speaker 2: what's so bad about being with me? And she says,
Speaker 2: I've never been with you. So you're like, oh, the
Speaker 2: real Niki is not experiencing everything.
Speaker 1: Once again, that's just a shell, that's just a body
Speaker 1: that's not Nicki.
Speaker 2: And there's an interesting thing that has come out now
Speaker 2: from Currie Barker who said that he had Indie film
Speaker 2: two versions of the Nikki character, and one was that
Speaker 2: she was actually interested in Bear pre wish and one
Speaker 2: where she's not, and that he messed those two shots
Speaker 2: or characters, I guess together for the final cut, and
Speaker 2: I do think that's a little bit so the ending
Speaker 2: I'm not loving. And also there are some inconsistencies with
Speaker 2: the Niki character because of that, so I don't know
Speaker 2: if it was the best choice. But it also some
Speaker 2: of the confusion around what's going on is at play
Speaker 2: because of that too.
Speaker 1: I feel like it might have soured people if at
Speaker 1: the end of the movie he ends up killing her,
Speaker 1: And granted, like he's probably in trouble for all these murders,
Speaker 1: but he's the one that gets to live now and
Speaker 1: everybody else is now gone. It's a repercussion to his wish.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, there's there's something there with that, because
Speaker 2: he decides ultimately, in order to stop this curse, he
Speaker 2: needs to kill himself. And like he's he's been a
Speaker 2: really bad guy at this point, like he helps dump
Speaker 2: Sarah's body or so he thinks, yeah yeah, and uh
Speaker 2: couldn't bring himself to shoot himself. So when he finally
Speaker 2: overdoses the Shelle Nicky is sobbing out of sadness. And
Speaker 2: then when he finally expires, that switch flips real. Nicky
Speaker 2: comes to and has this screaming, crying emotion because everything's
Speaker 2: kind of coming back to her, or some of it's
Speaker 2: coming back to her, and she's seeing the scene in
Speaker 2: front of her there and that's a great moment for sure,
Speaker 2: and that's where the movie leaves you.
Speaker 1: I also love in that final scene where she puts
Speaker 1: on all of Sarah's clothes, she draws tattoos all over
Speaker 1: herself and then also I think new rock Star point
Speaker 1: of the so because I didn't pick up on it
Speaker 1: at the movie, it looks like she he scalped her
Speaker 1: friend and put her hair out.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you might be right, You might be right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're right, because She's got Sarah's body propped up in
Speaker 2: the bedroom there too. It's just really fucking crazy and creepy,
Speaker 2: and I just kept coming back to while viewing it,
Speaker 2: why the fuck doesn't he kill her? And it's because
Speaker 2: he's still so obsessed with her, you know. That's the
Speaker 2: obsession with her causes him to kill himself instead of
Speaker 2: killing her.
Speaker 1: New Rockstar also pointed out it would have been funny
Speaker 1: if when his buddy wished for the billion dollars because money,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, weighs a lot, if it had crushed him
Speaker 1: and killed him.
Speaker 2: That was an unbelievable scene too. Like that, it takes
Speaker 2: you out of it for a little bit, but because
Speaker 2: those two characters are still locked in, it brings you
Speaker 2: right back in. His friend he has him wished the
Speaker 2: Cooper Tomlinson fellow there ian wants him to wish for
Speaker 2: something that will help break this curse, and instead he
Speaker 2: wishes for a million dollars and then money just starts
Speaker 2: raining down on them. And the face that Bear gives
Speaker 2: was fucking great in that scene. That was awesome.
Speaker 1: The one last note here that we have on the
Speaker 1: movie is a theory that has been floating around social
Speaker 1: media now in the movie, he does eat a cat's sand.
Speaker 2: He doesn't eat a cat poop sandwich. He eats an
Speaker 2: actual cat sandwich made for him because he's her little
Speaker 2: food criptic.
Speaker 1: But can you tell me what the theory is?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so the cat's theory goo is right around the
Speaker 2: moment that he makes the wish that Nicki loves him
Speaker 2: more than anyone's ever loved anything, whatever the exact phrase was,
Speaker 2: he finds out his cat is dead. He gets home,
Speaker 2: his cat is dead on the floor, and the cat
Speaker 2: theory states that essentially Sandy the cat, that soul has
Speaker 2: entered Nicky's body and consumed her body, and that becomes
Speaker 2: the shell personality. She stalks him like a cat does,
Speaker 2: moves really weird like cats can. She's like lingering in
Speaker 2: the corners and waits for him in the doorway. She's
Speaker 2: leaving gifts for him. So don't I don't.
Speaker 1: Think that's exactly what's going on.
Speaker 2: I think that's overthinking and it's it certainly can like
Speaker 2: there's some things there, but it's an interesting theory to
Speaker 2: think about. I don't think that's what's happening now.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the case. And the only reason
Speaker 1: why I kind of like it is because when she
Speaker 1: gives them the cat sandwich, she says, you know, what's
Speaker 1: the culprit and then she puts dash cat and you
Speaker 1: might read it as like, oh, she's telling him what
Speaker 1: it's a cat? Or is she signing it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm a cat. Really the shell's name is cat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like me, now I'm a cat.
Speaker 2: I think this is a discussion that we'll continue to
Speaker 2: have as the year goes on of what truly was
Speaker 2: transpiring in Nicky's head and what Nicky was feeling. But
Speaker 2: there there are some great moments in here in this
Speaker 2: movie that scare the shit out of you. But then
Speaker 2: those low level ones where she's like, kill me please,
Speaker 2: and then that conversation he has with Sarah in the
Speaker 2: car where you're anticipating Nicki coming and then bashes her
Speaker 2: skull in it was his boteah. There's just there's three
Speaker 2: or four really great moments in this movie that scare
Speaker 2: the shit out of you, really creep you out. That's
Speaker 2: like the best there's moments of Hereditary with that. This
Speaker 2: also does really really well.
Speaker 1: Let's get into mack Sack and mack Sak could be anything.
Speaker 1: It could be about and Mac. We just watched a
Speaker 1: movie all about a wish.
Speaker 2: It's true, it's mad. It's my wish for you.
Speaker 1: I guess I'm gonna ask you, Mac, what do you believe?
Speaker 1: Are the wishes that are used the most in movies
Speaker 1: and television?
Speaker 2: The money one is an obvious one, right, the money
Speaker 2: one A lot of times there's rules where you can't
Speaker 2: wish someone to love you, which they don't do. In here,
Speaker 2: he wishes her to be obsess Well, I guess he
Speaker 2: does love me more than usually. That's not a lot.
Speaker 1: If that wasn't Robin Williams Genie though, that was a
Speaker 1: rule with it.
Speaker 2: Usually wishes in magic, you can't wish someone to love you,
Speaker 2: but you can wish for things that they might love,
Speaker 2: like money and status and that sort of thing. You
Speaker 2: wish to be a prince like prince, tell me fabulous.
Speaker 2: That's probably a good one. Status in money. What's a
Speaker 2: third one?
Speaker 1: I have?
Speaker 2: Here?
Speaker 1: Google ai overview. I typed in most wished upon wishes
Speaker 1: in movies growing up I want to be older. I
Speaker 1: want to be a grown up. Or when you're an adult,
Speaker 1: I want to be.
Speaker 2: A kidd You get like the thirteen going on thirty.
Speaker 1: Swapped seventeen again, Matthew Perry is Zach Effron rewriting reality
Speaker 1: or the past? So altering the past? You have Superman
Speaker 1: who turns the world around, or you have the Butterfly Effect.
Speaker 2: By the way, I've mentioned it before on this podcast.
Speaker 2: I don't know last time I have the Butterfly Effect.
Speaker 2: The theatrical cut, It's fine, it's okay. I need you.
Speaker 2: Anyone that likes time travel and time warping type movies
Speaker 2: and stories, watch the Butterfly Effect director's cut. It's so good.
Speaker 2: It fundamentally changes your understanding and viewing of the movie.
Speaker 1: It's fucking great erasing your exists to see how everyone
Speaker 1: else's lives would be without you changing the world Shrek, Like,
Speaker 1: what if me and Fiona never met So?
Speaker 2: That would be a good one, right, and that would
Speaker 2: erase heartbreak? No, that'd be a good one. I wish
Speaker 2: I had never met So and So Bruce almighty, m okay, yep,
Speaker 2: that's a good one.
Speaker 1: How about this one? The devil comes to you, I
Speaker 1: want your soul. You can get whatever you want. And
Speaker 1: then Brennan Frazier says, I want all these things, and
Speaker 1: you're gonna take every one of these literally and then
Speaker 1: changing lives, so like I'm gonna Freaky Friday.
Speaker 2: Ye yeah, yeah, yeah good. Here's a question for you.
Speaker 2: If we were to remake Bedazzled today, who would play
Speaker 2: Elizabeth Hurley? Would it still be Elizabeth Hurley?
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Hurley still does look great.
Speaker 2: Annada Armis's who I was thinking of. Yep, that'd be perfect.
Speaker 2: She's got it. She's got a tantalizing accent, and she
Speaker 2: looks unbelievable.
Speaker 1: You need that look, yeah, and I don't think someone
Speaker 1: like a Sidney Sweeney could have like that angry like
Speaker 1: I'm gonna slap you around.
Speaker 2: Look, I'd like to see it though.
Speaker 1: Yeah, those are all those are all the wishes man.
Speaker 1: But let me ask you this, mac. If I gave
Speaker 1: you one wish, a wish will, what would you wish for?
Speaker 2: I'd probably wish for a billion dollars?
Speaker 1: I think money?
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, We're old enough in this life where we
Speaker 2: have a decent amount of experiences, we have some great
Speaker 2: family members, loved ones. I think primarily what you and
Speaker 2: I need is money.
Speaker 1: You know what's funny is that someone said to me
Speaker 1: the other day, They're like, oh, you're still doing that
Speaker 1: podcast with mac right and like, yeah, you must make
Speaker 1: pretty good money off of that. I'm like, you'd think
Speaker 1: you think think right.
Speaker 2: Money. Yeah, I'm just I've had that similar conversation, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, no, we just do it because we like
Speaker 2: talking to each other. We don't get as much someone.
Speaker 1: Else is making money and no one's telling me. But
Speaker 1: who knows.
Speaker 2: Maybe we signed a bad deal in our agent's cleaning up, kind.
Speaker 1: Of like some of these people in this movie that
Speaker 1: aren't really getting all the money.
Speaker 2: Which, by the way, I understand their gripe that this
Speaker 2: movie is making hundreds of millions of dollars and they're
Speaker 2: they're each getting like two thousand from their original contract. However,
Speaker 2: they also would get paid if this movie sucked and
Speaker 2: didn't make any money. Maybe it'd be nice if you
Speaker 2: could get it. Write writing you get one percent of
Speaker 2: future earnings, but.
Speaker 1: You should ask that happen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: I also like, I feel like Curry Barker and the
Speaker 1: lead actress, they're gonna get more roles than they're gonna
Speaker 1: get you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Curry Barker's gonna use the exact same people who
Speaker 2: use for this movie, and so your next one. Yes,
Speaker 2: you would love money right now. You love money like
Speaker 2: Mac and Goold love money. But your next one, you're
Speaker 2: gonna get a lot of money to do that same
Speaker 2: role and probably work less because they're gonna hire more people.
Speaker 1: I also read a quote from Carl Anthony Towns the.
Speaker 2: Other Cat Cat. Yeah.
Speaker 1: He said that in the city of New York, being
Speaker 1: respected is almost more important than money. And I said,
Speaker 1: you're a fucking idiot. You can buy respect.
Speaker 2: I can't live in the City of New York unless
Speaker 2: I have money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, you make fifty million dollars a year, right,
Speaker 1: would you like to trade that for the respect that eye?
Speaker 2: So maybe he's like, I'll make twenty million and have respect. Sure,
Speaker 2: I'd love twenty million in respect as well.
Speaker 1: I just want money, man, That's all I want. Oh
Speaker 1: you know what else? I would wish for a more
Speaker 1: manageable dick. This one's too big.
Speaker 2: And then I'll add on my wish. I'll take what
Speaker 2: you're chopping off. I'll take your extra.
Speaker 1: So you guys are sharing this wish, Willow, and your
Speaker 1: wish is that you're willing to give some of your inches.
Speaker 2: Combine the two hogs, and then we'll cut it in
Speaker 2: half and that'll be you get the same second.
Speaker 1: Chinese finger trap. Honor the Armist comes thus as the devil,
Speaker 1: and she says, Okay, I'm gonna get you guys paid
Speaker 1: for that podcast. Yeah, yeah, you get one wish? Do
Speaker 1: you want money? No, we're actually looking to swamp a
Speaker 1: couple in the.
Speaker 2: Mean of our hogs. And then we both get that.
Speaker 1: I don't know we'd play the gentleman in Bedazzled.
Speaker 2: Too Jacob Loordie.
Speaker 1: Maybe I was gonna say he's too much of a hunk,
Speaker 1: but Brendan Fraser at the time was a pretty big hut.
Speaker 2: I don't know if a lord has the comedic chops.
Speaker 1: Actually, you need you need some funniness, Adam Sandler, What
Speaker 1: do you mean?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: Whatever? Man, Where can the folks find us?
Speaker 2: You can find us on Instagram and Twitter x as
Speaker 2: at Mac and Goo podcasts every other platform. We are
Speaker 2: mac apersand go Mac Shift seven Goo That includes Facebook,
Speaker 2: Sister Tuning Castbucks, Ppreaker, Google Play, i harrd Radio or
Speaker 2: on Spotify. More importantly, Apple podcast get on their rate
Speaker 2: review subscribe five stars. Maybe one of these days, in
Speaker 2: an alternate timeline, we will get you a Mac and
Speaker 2: Go T shirt given to us by the folks over
Speaker 2: at Watertown Sportswear. That's Watertown Sportswear, thirty four Mod Auburn
Speaker 2: Street in Watertown. Watertownsportswear dot com experts, screenprinting and embroidery, t.
Speaker 1: Buble dot Com mar check us out at the end
Speaker 1: of the week for most likely a news dump. I
Speaker 1: know you're not going to see Disclosure Day by the
Speaker 1: time that it is.
Speaker 2: Really you're not going to see Disclosure Day, and for weeks.
Speaker 1: Maybe months, I'm not sure you have to see it.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that confirmation.
Speaker 1: I really like like small portions of the.
Speaker 2: Movie tapas you like the tapus of the movie.
Speaker 1: I liked the disclosing in the movie.
Speaker 2: I was onto this from the beginning. Now you may
Speaker 2: call me a pessimist. The minute we saw this trailer,
Speaker 2: I'm like, this movie's not gonna be good.
Speaker 1: Everything surrounding the story of how we get to the
Speaker 1: disclosing I could have done without.
Speaker 2: Once we finished this, can you spoil the movie from right? Well? Yeah,
Speaker 2: all right, thank you?
Speaker 1: All right. So Tuesdays are goosdays. I abused kangaroos a
Speaker 1: dam barton you gotta say bye bye.
Speaker 2: I was too excited about the Disclosure Day spoiler.
Speaker 1: Please flip the cassette over to side B to continue
Speaker 1: the adventure. Now it's time for girls jumping on worms.