Speaker 1: Hey, the folks, Robot and I just walk into the
Speaker 1: door of our home coming from the movie theater where
Speaker 1: we just saw the much anticipated, much talked about, and
Speaker 1: much maligned Snow White, and we got.
Speaker 2: A doozy of a review. Welcome to this episode of
Speaker 2: Amy and TJ. Rose.
Speaker 1: We wanted to get in front of the microphones while
Speaker 1: this was still fresh on our minds. Right now is
Speaker 1: still fresh to the point we might still be full
Speaker 1: of some emotions.
Speaker 3: Yes, we literally saw the movie. I think we walked
Speaker 3: out of the theater twenty minutes ago, and actually, right
Speaker 3: in front of us right now is the original. It's
Speaker 3: it nineteen thirty seven version, and it is interesting to
Speaker 3: see now one right after the other. How some things
Speaker 3: were actually true to form a most shot for shot. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there were definitely moments where you're like, oh wow, that
Speaker 3: was actually exactly what they recreated. However, there were quite
Speaker 3: a few deviations from the original which we anticipated, which
Speaker 3: we had heard about so.
Speaker 2: Which can be okay.
Speaker 3: Well, but modernizing a tale is admirable. But it's tricky,
Speaker 3: and I think that movie we just saw proved just
Speaker 3: how tricky it can be.
Speaker 1: I want to get into some details, obviously, we're going
Speaker 1: to hear, but your first your initial feeling or impression
Speaker 1: of the movie. Not a full review, but just what
Speaker 1: would you your first impression? After all we heard about
Speaker 1: what it was going to be and then finally see it,
Speaker 1: what would you say? You in pressure was?
Speaker 3: I hate to say this. I was disappointed.
Speaker 2: You're disappointed?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I had lowered expectations even but you know, I
Speaker 3: love I love animated film. I love a film that
Speaker 3: has singing in it. I love it. It doesn't bother
Speaker 3: me at all when people break out into song and you.
Speaker 2: Like fantasy and romance.
Speaker 3: Yes, I'm age like you know, Tangled is my care
Speaker 3: And they did try to. And I saw elements of
Speaker 3: Tangled in here, but without the wit, without the humor,
Speaker 3: without the snarkiness. And that's what this was missing. It
Speaker 3: tried so hard to have heart, it tried so hard
Speaker 3: to have purpose, it tried so hard to bewoke that
Speaker 3: it missed so much of what I love a lot
Speaker 3: of times about some of these Disney movies, even when
Speaker 3: they have the female heroin. And yes they're pushing female empowerment,
Speaker 3: which I love, but not too much of. You got
Speaker 3: to do it with some humility. You got to do
Speaker 3: it with some humor. You got to do it with
Speaker 3: some laughs, and that's what this was missing. So it
Speaker 3: came off well flat and honestly disappointing. I was just disappointed.
Speaker 2: I don't remember a single part in the movie where
Speaker 2: I laughed.
Speaker 3: I was laughing at it, not with it.
Speaker 1: Don't think of a line. I mean, Dopey did some
Speaker 1: funny stuff, but just as far as the dialogue goes,
Speaker 1: it wasn't there. My first impression coming out.
Speaker 2: Of it was.
Speaker 1: That those terrible reviews didn't come from nowhere exactly. I
Speaker 1: was so prepared to like this movie and give it
Speaker 1: more of a chance because like, people are just upset
Speaker 1: and because of the controversy, and they're not giving it
Speaker 1: a fair chance. And I walked down and say, oh,
Speaker 1: that the complaints are legit about the movie. And we did.
Speaker 2: We desperately wanted to like this movie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we even said on the morning run today, we
Speaker 3: looked and saw that the Rotten Tomato score was like
Speaker 3: forty four percent, but that the audience score was seventy
Speaker 3: something percent. Yeah, seventy seven. So I thought, you know what,
Speaker 3: I have absolutely cited more often with the audience score
Speaker 3: than the critics score. So I went in with I
Speaker 3: was hopeful but reserved, and then I thought, ooh, I
Speaker 3: get I get why people have not regarded this film
Speaker 3: the way maybe even they had helped do. I think everyone.
Speaker 3: Maybe I'm presuming here, but I think most of us
Speaker 3: of a certain age loved this film, appreciate the fact
Speaker 3: that it wanted to be modernized, could forget the noise,
Speaker 3: forget the controversy. I can put that aside. This is
Speaker 3: our these are actors. I can take what happened backstage
Speaker 3: or off stage. I can put that aside when I'm
Speaker 3: actually watching the film. And I think a lot of
Speaker 3: us went into that thinking okay, and I'm still hopeful
Speaker 3: that I'm gonna like it anyway, that it's gonna be
Speaker 3: sweet and I'm gonna get it. And I just was disappointed.
Speaker 1: So folks who already had an inclination to not like
Speaker 1: the movie, the movie didn't do anything to win them
Speaker 1: over right at all. And in fact, people who were
Speaker 1: inclined to maybe hate on the movie, you do see
Speaker 1: it and then go aha, you give them that look.
Speaker 1: We were looking for ways, and we, to be quite honest,
Speaker 1: we second guests doing the episode because we were digging
Speaker 1: trying to find things to say to be complimentary, and
Speaker 1: there's plenty to compliment obviously from the look, from the
Speaker 1: singing from the talent. Yes, that's throughout again, it's Disney,
Speaker 1: the Disney movie. You know it's gonna look a certain way,
Speaker 1: but it didn't feel a certain way. It didn't feel
Speaker 1: like Disney magic that were used to having, at least
Speaker 1: to me, because even the open when they do the
Speaker 1: whole animated thing, just the open of any movie when
Speaker 1: it's mom.
Speaker 2: Doom doom, doom, doom, doom.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the fireworks and you see the castle.
Speaker 1: Yes, you just kind of you just kind of get emotional, like, ah, right,
Speaker 1: here we go, Disney about to take us on this ride.
Speaker 2: That was the most magical moment in the theater today?
Speaker 2: Was that open?
Speaker 3: Something you said to me we were talking about it
Speaker 3: when we first came out, and you said, it wasn't magical.
Speaker 3: It didn't feel magical, and that is what we have
Speaker 3: come to expect from Disney films. And we kind of
Speaker 3: landed on this look snow white as inappropriate now as
Speaker 3: it may seem. In nineteen thirty seven was a fairy tale,
Speaker 3: and so a lot of us grew up watching this
Speaker 3: fairy tale. It was fantasy, it wasn't reality. And I
Speaker 3: think when sometimes we try, with the best of intentions
Speaker 3: to make things more realistic or more modern, we lose
Speaker 3: the fan to see, we lose the fairy tale. So
Speaker 3: in the retelling, it's got to be so hard to
Speaker 3: thread that needle to still have it be aspirational and
Speaker 3: yet modern. And I just I've said this before and
Speaker 3: they did. Let me just say, I was actually a
Speaker 3: little surprised they did have the prince who ended up
Speaker 3: being more of a vagabond turned you know, love intes
Speaker 3: you're going to get into Jonathan p He wasn't really
Speaker 3: a Prince Charming, but his kiss did save snow White,
Speaker 3: which I actually thought they were gonna not do, so
Speaker 3: that actually surprised me a little bit. But so they
Speaker 3: kept that part of it. But I do think that
Speaker 3: when you when you try so hard to be realistic,
Speaker 3: is it wrong to dream of prince Charming? I think
Speaker 3: it's like you go too far in one direction where
Speaker 3: somehow it's not okay to be the girl who dreams
Speaker 3: of marrying prince.
Speaker 2: So is that so stick with that?
Speaker 3: It?
Speaker 1: Should we not have fantasy or fairy tale. Should we
Speaker 1: not have anyone or put out any image, any media,
Speaker 1: any movie that essentially presents a woman, a young woman
Speaker 1: in a position that she's waiting on prince charming or
Speaker 1: someone who comes save her, a damsel in distress? Can
Speaker 1: we not do that? Because I said the magic was gone.
Speaker 1: But a part of this movie is the fantasy that
Speaker 1: this will never happen. Some dude on a white horse
Speaker 1: is not gonna be riding through some sing a song.
Speaker 1: It's just fantasy. Can we not have it?
Speaker 3: But I just think it's okay to have that and
Speaker 3: have other stories that tell other types of fantasies and
Speaker 3: other types of aspirations. And I think it's okay to
Speaker 3: still have these nostalgic fairy tales where yeah, the girl
Speaker 3: dreams of her prince. And it's okay because I think
Speaker 3: we have enough other modern stories that I don't think
Speaker 3: little girls today are confused at their ability to tell
Speaker 3: their own stories. And I think it's still okay. There
Speaker 3: are still plenty of young women and girls out there
Speaker 3: who say, yeah, you know what I want to be.
Speaker 3: I want to be a wife and I want to
Speaker 3: be a mom. And that's a really important, big role,
Speaker 3: and we I don't need to have all the other
Speaker 3: stuff forced down my throat that I have to be
Speaker 3: a lawyer, I have to be a doctor, I have
Speaker 3: to do everything. Like I think it's great to have
Speaker 3: all these different types of stories and we don't have
Speaker 3: to erase the story of the girl wanting to end
Speaker 3: up with the man.
Speaker 2: So they did.
Speaker 1: They did in this retelling, and that's what they call it,
Speaker 1: right retelling. There was not a moment even when her
Speaker 1: life was threatened, when she had nothing to defend herself
Speaker 1: on her and a grown man had a knife to
Speaker 1: her chest, she didn't back down. She didn't coward in
Speaker 1: the least bit. They showed strength from her throughout.
Speaker 2: I guess I was.
Speaker 1: I mean, we were just watching and again we have
Speaker 1: it on in the background, but that same scene, this
Speaker 1: snow white arms up, coward trying to defend herself and
Speaker 1: backed off.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's what probably, That's what I would do. So
Speaker 3: it's like, you know it, Sometimes I feel like it's
Speaker 3: trying too hard to say, yes, women are strong, Yes
Speaker 3: girls can fight back, and I get that, but I
Speaker 3: also feel like sometimes you can try too hard and
Speaker 3: it feels false. It feels pushed, and it almost undoes
Speaker 3: what you're trying, the message you're trying to send. It
Speaker 3: almost makes it feel like a false message. So I
Speaker 3: cringed a little bit at that. We don't need to
Speaker 3: push so hard that all girls and all these she's fearless. Now,
Speaker 3: it's okay to be afraid. It's okay to it's okay
Speaker 3: to want the guy. I just like it's okay, Like
Speaker 3: I don't think it all has to be one or
Speaker 3: the other. And strength means that you're unafraid, and that
Speaker 3: strength means you don't want the guy. Strength means you
Speaker 3: can do it on your own. I think they all
Speaker 3: can be true. So it's a little That's where I
Speaker 3: got a little annoyed. Even as a woman and as
Speaker 3: a mom of two daughters, I'm all about female empowerment,
Speaker 3: but we don't need to go so far that it
Speaker 3: becomes unrealistic or somehow it's negative to to be afraid
Speaker 3: or to want the guy. That's where I have a problem.
Speaker 2: A lot of it felt like lip service. It didn't
Speaker 2: feel genuine.
Speaker 1: It didn't feel like there was an authentic story necessarily
Speaker 1: or a authentic emotion that was coming out of anybody.
Speaker 1: It was just a ligne here or line there, kind
Speaker 1: of like we were checking boxes of what's supposed to do.
Speaker 1: Says yes, that is sohow so much of the movie
Speaker 1: felt like we were checking boxes.
Speaker 3: And you just nailed it. Here was another thing that
Speaker 3: you pointed out. There's so many things to get to,
Speaker 3: but this was one where they made a point at
Speaker 3: the end to act as though mirror mirror on the wall,
Speaker 3: who's the fairest of them all? That it really was
Speaker 3: about inner beauty and not outward beauty. And Okay, I understand,
Speaker 3: I get it, but you're also taking away the whole
Speaker 3: point of the film, which was that the evil stepmother,
Speaker 3: the Evil Queen was jealous of snow White's physical beauty.
Speaker 3: So I just that was also to me a little
Speaker 3: too forced and a wishing of oh no, the beauty
Speaker 3: is from within, and that just was not true to
Speaker 3: the original story and just didn't make sense with what
Speaker 3: we saw in the story about gal Gado's character being
Speaker 3: physically jealous of snow White's physical beauty.
Speaker 1: You know, this one way to put it as well,
Speaker 1: some of the things we've gone through here, But there
Speaker 1: were too many times you me Sabine I'm sitting in
Speaker 1: between you two. There was too many times where I
Speaker 1: look over at you, look over at her. We're looking.
Speaker 1: We rolled our eyes yes, when a line was said
Speaker 1: or a moment happened, like seriously, I just come on
Speaker 1: and look, it's difficult to This is how it read
Speaker 1: to us. There are people out there who loved it
Speaker 1: and loved the new message and love the update.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's because we.
Speaker 1: Are a little older, a little old school and grew up,
Speaker 1: and maybe that's the case and this one. There are
Speaker 1: plenty of people out there who are gonna love this movie.
Speaker 1: It just it felt this way to us coming out
Speaker 1: of there. And it started off the jump. I talked
Speaker 1: about the open, just the Disney open, But when the
Speaker 1: movie started, the first scene was essentially an explanation of
Speaker 1: the name, and that was when the first rolling of
Speaker 1: the eyes took place. You got to explain why you
Speaker 1: don't have a white girl playing snow.
Speaker 3: White whose skin is white as snow. So they made
Speaker 3: this whole big scene about a snowstorm and how the
Speaker 3: baby was born in the snowstorm and that's why her
Speaker 3: name was snow White. So they're already trying to explain.
Speaker 2: In a.
Speaker 3: I don't know and a woke away. You know, we
Speaker 3: don't just have a white girl whose skin is white
Speaker 3: as snow. It just already felt forced from the beginning.
Speaker 3: So yes, that was the first eye roll.
Speaker 1: That's how it felt forced. And it almost seemed like
Speaker 1: a throwaway because it wasn't a long scene, I mean
Speaker 1: no minutes.
Speaker 3: Yes. And the other thing I thought was interesting, well,
Speaker 3: we haven't even discussed or addressed the CGI dwarves, so
Speaker 3: a lot was made of this. And Peter Dinklice, who
Speaker 3: we've I love, who was brilliant, you know, certainly spoke
Speaker 3: about how, oh you're going to modernize snow White, You're
Speaker 3: going to make her empowered, Yet you're going to leave
Speaker 3: these dwarves, you know, as these cavemen who can't help
Speaker 3: themselves and need a woman to come in and fix
Speaker 3: their lives for them. In addition to the fact that
Speaker 3: you're not casting actual dwarfs who would love to be
Speaker 3: employed and probably play a role of a lifetime that
Speaker 3: was made for them, that was literally written for them.
Speaker 3: As I was watching the movie, two things stood out
Speaker 3: to me. First of all, I think it was highly
Speaker 3: offensive that they were the only human CGI. The other
Speaker 3: CGIs were the birds and the squirrels and the forest animals,
Speaker 3: and so that is just innately offensive in and of itself,
Speaker 3: I would imagine. And then I just felt like the
Speaker 3: acting suffered because it just felt like I was watching
Speaker 3: Rachel Zegler talk to a siege like to nothing. You
Speaker 3: didn't feel a connection. As much as we loved the
Speaker 3: Dopey character who was CGI, it the connection wasn't able
Speaker 3: to be what it could have been had there actually
Speaker 3: been actors.
Speaker 1: Is it fair to say that so much of the
Speaker 1: charm and warmth and fun of this movie the original
Speaker 1: was in the seven Dwarfs?
Speaker 3: Absolutely right, Yes, this.
Speaker 1: Their little personalities and all that came through in that one.
Speaker 2: It didn't come through in this one. For whatever reason,
Speaker 2: it just didn't.
Speaker 3: Was because there weren't humans emoting.
Speaker 1: That grumpy I just they didn't stand out. Now, Dopey
Speaker 1: is a big deal for a lot of reasons. In
Speaker 1: the movie, he just happened to be a he was
Speaker 1: then did he play that central of a role in
Speaker 1: the original He was.
Speaker 3: The young you know, is he the young the younger
Speaker 3: dwarf who had like the oversized clothes. Yes, but he didn't.
Speaker 1: Speak, didn't speak well. Dopey has a voice that.
Speaker 3: Was that was probably the highlight of the movie for
Speaker 3: all of us. We agreed. When we walked out of
Speaker 3: the theater, Dopey.
Speaker 1: The Cgidope looked like what a nine year old boy
Speaker 1: maybe possibly living with all these grown men.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 1: It was odd, but he had a particular look to him.
Speaker 2: He has one dancing scene.
Speaker 3: It's hilarious.
Speaker 2: That's hilarious.
Speaker 3: Okay, we did laugh. That was a joyful moment watching
Speaker 3: the movie. We all enjoyed it. We weren't laughing at
Speaker 3: it or we were actually laughing with it. It felt
Speaker 3: fun and it was all Dope. He stole the.
Speaker 1: Scene, but he had a central He became very much
Speaker 1: a central character in a I guess All this really
Speaker 1: pulls down to is know why trying to take back
Speaker 1: over the kingdom. Yes, and so there's almost she leads
Speaker 1: a band of I guess woods.
Speaker 2: Misfits yes.
Speaker 3: To do it and you no, not.
Speaker 2: A weapon in hand?
Speaker 3: No? And look, that general theme holds another point that
Speaker 3: Gal Gadot, you know, it's fun. With all of the
Speaker 3: controversies about this film coming into the film, none of
Speaker 3: that was what I was even thinking about. It had
Speaker 3: zero impact on me watching the film. There were so
Speaker 3: many other things that were I was focused on that.
Speaker 3: It's funny that all the noise we heard about that
Speaker 3: maybe prevented people from going to the theater, That like wasn't
Speaker 3: even a part of the equation in terms of how
Speaker 3: we felt about the film. But you know, she didn't.
Speaker 3: She wasn't scary. You know, you almost wanted her. She
Speaker 3: needed to be more frightening, more menacing, more It was
Speaker 3: I don't know, it just was flat for me. And
Speaker 3: so that was also another part that was really missing,
Speaker 3: as there was no fear there. So we have a
Speaker 3: fearless heroine who stands up to anything in anyone, even
Speaker 3: with a dagger in, you know, right up to her neck,
Speaker 3: and then you've got a villain who isn't terrifying. So
Speaker 3: it like who am I? Who am I rooting for?
Speaker 3: Who am I scared for? I didn't feel anything deeply
Speaker 3: because I don't think that either one of the heroines
Speaker 3: played or the heroine or the villain played them the
Speaker 3: way they were originally played because they wanted to make
Speaker 3: them different.
Speaker 2: Right, That's okay, Right, that's okay.
Speaker 3: It just left it left It left me, you know
Speaker 3: what someone said, Hi ho hum, and I when I
Speaker 3: saw that as one of the reviews, that kind of
Speaker 3: is what you're left with when you don't when you
Speaker 3: aren't willing to take a stand on either way, you're
Speaker 3: trying to play it safe. Basically from a retelling perspective,
Speaker 3: you end up either offending everybody or affecting no one.
Speaker 3: And I feel like it kind of did both.
Speaker 2: Oh, they took a shot.
Speaker 1: I hate to deal with that word woke so much
Speaker 1: and wokeness and what anybody was going for on this movie. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm okay with them taking the liberties, and they have
Speaker 1: to be okay with folks like you and me not
Speaker 1: really saying it's our thing, right, And that's okay.
Speaker 2: I think it was.
Speaker 1: I loved her outfit, that yellow skirt. I thought that
Speaker 1: was beautiful throughout she there is a zero question about
Speaker 1: her singing talent.
Speaker 3: She's phenomenal.
Speaker 1: Virgil Zeggler, who else gave us a good performance the
Speaker 1: Jonathan Okay, let's let's deal with it. Oh, yes, right, yes,
Speaker 1: we just watched. In the original, she meets the guy
Speaker 1: because he rolls up on a white horse. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: finds her in the wood.
Speaker 3: Prince Charming, literally Prince Charming.
Speaker 2: How does she find this guy? How'd they meet?
Speaker 3: Wait? He was stealing Oh yes, right, he was stealing
Speaker 3: potatoes from the castle, and so, yes he was. That's
Speaker 3: very much like Tangled. He's he's the thief for the
Speaker 3: you know, just kind of a petty thief who's wanted
Speaker 3: by the law. That's where I saw a little Tangled, ESK.
Speaker 3: What they missed is they didn't have the snark and
Speaker 3: the wit that you got with Tangled. This was just
Speaker 3: kind of a yeah, I'm stealing potatoes and that was it,
Speaker 3: and she was, you know, trying to fend for him.
Speaker 3: It's just h meh. I didn't I didn't feel the chemistry. Also,
Speaker 3: I didn't feel chemistry between that was my word. Next,
Speaker 3: I did not feel it between any of the characters. So,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm glad we saw it because I think
Speaker 3: just with so much being written about it, so much
Speaker 3: being said about it, and so much controversy in the beginning,
Speaker 3: like before we even knew anything about it, that actually
Speaker 3: had zero impact on how I feel about the actual movie.
Speaker 3: What people were concerned about in terms of what Rachel
Speaker 3: Zeckler said about Trump supporters, or what Gal Gadote said
Speaker 3: about Israel, or about any of the other issues, even
Speaker 3: the modernizing of the tale. I was interested to see
Speaker 3: what it would look like. So none of that actually
Speaker 3: factored into what my ultimate feeling was about the movie when.
Speaker 2: I watched it, not in the least bit.
Speaker 1: And for folks that don't know, if you've seen the headlines,
Speaker 1: the movie did make forty three million dollars the box
Speaker 1: office opening weekend.
Speaker 2: That's a problem.
Speaker 1: It's a problem because it cost two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars to make, and that's before any advertising costs.
Speaker 1: It needs to have a good long theat run. The
Speaker 1: problem now is going to be Other Disney films have
Speaker 1: come out thirty five forty plus million dollars, but they
Speaker 1: had legs because of a good word of mouth.
Speaker 3: Word of mouth.
Speaker 1: This I don't know if people are going to run
Speaker 1: out and tell other folks you got to see this
Speaker 1: movie or go check it out.
Speaker 2: There was curiosity and ours was curiosity. Yes, I don't know.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have competition in the box office for the
Speaker 1: next couple weeks. Also, that's good, but are you gonna
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's had legs.
Speaker 3: I don't think that. I think that if you've got
Speaker 3: kids and who want to go see this movie, they
Speaker 3: will love it. It will be a hit with them.
Speaker 3: And I think that there will always be those families
Speaker 3: who will be looking for something fun and sweet and
Speaker 3: family friendly for their kids to see. But is this
Speaker 3: a word of mouth movie where adult to adult, because
Speaker 3: there are you know, they have hit some out of
Speaker 3: the ballpark where we're like, wow, my kids loved it.
Speaker 3: But I kind of even liked it more because of
Speaker 3: all the funny lines and just the clever dialogue that
Speaker 3: just reels in the adult so that that was not
Speaker 3: here for me in this movie, and that's what's missing.
Speaker 1: I think we want it so badly to like this movie.
Speaker 1: But we shall see, shall see what happens in the
Speaker 1: coming weeks. But it got an uphill climb. It's hard
Speaker 1: now after seeing it to go while it's too bad
Speaker 1: about the controversies, it's hard now to go, Oh, it's
Speaker 1: too bad that that actors said that it's too bad
Speaker 1: that people are now and I'm saying it's too bad
Speaker 1: that that product probably is not going to get people
Speaker 1: running to the theater.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's not about the controversies anymore.
Speaker 3: That's true, but I still think it's worth it. It's an
Speaker 3: interesting social conversation within even your own family or friend
Speaker 3: group to watch the original and then to watch what's
Speaker 3: just been released. And maybe the value could be that
Speaker 3: it sparks the conversation about what's appropriate, what's not, how
Speaker 3: we address communities, how we address us, female empowerment, all
Speaker 3: of that. If it leads to interesting conversations and minds
Speaker 3: that open just a little bit, and even perhaps people
Speaker 3: saying we could have done that better, it's not a
Speaker 3: bad thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we'll all learn something from maybe next time
Speaker 1: and some remake, we'll learn to do this. So don't
Speaker 1: go too far this way. Or maybe it's okay if
Speaker 1: that person is white, or maybe it's okay if that
Speaker 1: character stays black, it's okay.
Speaker 2: I think that's all right.
Speaker 1: And again I would just want to give them because
Speaker 1: Gal Gadot does one. I've never met Rachel Zeckler, but
Speaker 1: I mean, these are folks we're fans of, and we
Speaker 1: hate that their product is Wait, we don't want to
Speaker 1: align it anymore.
Speaker 2: It's already been maligning. We give our.
Speaker 1: Impressions here, but just the work the beauty of it.
Speaker 1: It looks like Disney, it just didn't feel like Disney.
Speaker 3: That's true. It's a good way to put it. Well,
Speaker 3: we want to thank you for listening to this episode
Speaker 3: of Amy and tj. I hope you have a wonderful
Speaker 3: day everyone, and we'll see you next time.
Speaker 2: The Tations, the att