Speaker 1: Welcome to Movie Crush, a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: Hey everybody, and welcome to Mini Crush, the show with
Speaker 1: Noel Brown and Charles W. Bryant where we part around
Speaker 1: and get silly about movies and other stuff fart around.
Speaker 1: Speak for yourself, Chuck, I take this very seriously. Now
Speaker 1: you don't what? All right? Fair enough? Movies are a
Speaker 1: very important part of my life. Guys, is this uh podcast? Okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's the story you're going with. That's the story
Speaker 1: I'm going with, and I'm sticking to it. And uh,
Speaker 1: no one can can tell me otherwise under dress even
Speaker 1: indeed none can. And hey, did you notice the theme song?
Speaker 1: How could I not notice that rip roaring devil hornson
Speaker 1: rocking theme song that the boy Big thanks to Dan Maynard,
Speaker 1: one of the beloved old pal crushers I believe in
Speaker 1: Australia and Dan he's very sheepish about putting this out.
Speaker 1: I was like, dude, are you kidding? Uh? This this
Speaker 1: is fantastic. I love his take on it. I love
Speaker 1: his take on it too, and uh, peek behind the curtain.
Speaker 1: I mean he actually reached out to me directly on
Speaker 1: Instagram and asked my like permission to do. It's I
Speaker 1: guess I I just you know, it's just I don't
Speaker 1: think of it as like you know what I mean, proprietary.
Speaker 1: It belongs to the people. You know, Um, But you
Speaker 1: know I did make that theme tune so many years back,
Speaker 1: and uh, it was just really thoughtful for him to
Speaker 1: reach out like that. And then of course he just
Speaker 1: absolutely slammed it, slated it sounds cool, love it, So
Speaker 1: thank you, Dan. That's great. Uh, maybe we'll just slide
Speaker 1: that in there every now and then. Maybe if some
Speaker 1: of our people like this chat and music. No, everyone's saying,
Speaker 1: you guys should do a music podcast together. I did
Speaker 1: see that. I did see that. I actually had someone
Speaker 1: reach out to me um on Instagram that that asked
Speaker 1: if I make you a King Gizzard playlist if I
Speaker 1: could share it out publicly. So I'm going to do
Speaker 1: both of those things. I'm gonna curate you because again,
Speaker 1: they're the kind of band you gotta curry because they're
Speaker 1: so all over the place. So I'm gonna make you
Speaker 1: maybe just ten ten song long, not overdo it, King
Speaker 1: Giz playlist, and then I'm gonna share it with the
Speaker 1: Crusher community all over it how you doing man? Uh no,
Speaker 1: I am well it is. I hope we get through
Speaker 1: this recording without losing power. Supposed to get really nasty today,
Speaker 1: and I heard heard, I heard there was some inclement
Speaker 1: weather afoot. Yes, and uh here in my neighborhood, we
Speaker 1: lose power very easily. What about you I have I'm
Speaker 1: mountain dictator. I know what you are, too ish um,
Speaker 1: but I guess I'm a little further. I've only lost
Speaker 1: it once since I've been here, but only been here
Speaker 1: this June. So who's to say, Yeah, they're actually gonna
Speaker 1: bury our power lines and there's a project underway, and
Speaker 1: these the people from the power company, Well, I'm even
Speaker 1: talking about this is so boring. And they said, and
Speaker 1: I said, hey, how about if we give you some
Speaker 1: money to put this uh this huge green thing in
Speaker 1: your front yard that's about the size of a half
Speaker 1: of a golf cart mm hmm. And I said no,
Speaker 1: thank you. They said, but we'll give you a little
Speaker 1: bit of money. And I was like, I kind of
Speaker 1: hide it behind bushes and things, and they said, no,
Speaker 1: it has to be completely exposed. And I went, no,
Speaker 1: thank you. Sorry, yeah, no, but it's like no, it's terrible.
Speaker 1: This is called urban planning chat with Nolan Chuck. But
Speaker 1: you know the concept of imminent domain, where they can
Speaker 1: do they can force you to do that ship like
Speaker 1: they don't even have to ask your permission. Sometimes I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know about in this case. I mean, they're
Speaker 1: looking for willing takers because it's not like it has
Speaker 1: to be in my front yard, like that's the only
Speaker 1: spot it can be located, or the whole neighborhood doesn't
Speaker 1: get buried power. They're they're going around and they're placing
Speaker 1: them where people are like, sure, I'll take whatever money
Speaker 1: you're offering, but I'm just not I'm not playing ball.
Speaker 1: That's good, man, that's good. You know. Speaking speaking of movies,
Speaker 1: Noel and imminent domain, that was how we lost the
Speaker 1: Hollywood Star Lanes where The Big Lebowski was filmed, one
Speaker 1: of my regular regular hangouts back in the day when
Speaker 1: I lived right down the street, and Imminent Domain came
Speaker 1: in long and said we're charing down that bowling alley
Speaker 1: and putting in an elementary school. Oh my god. It
Speaker 1: was you know, sad. Kids don't necessarily need to bowl that.
Speaker 1: They do need to learn though, but eventually they can
Speaker 1: learn to bowl. Uh. That was a cool old timey
Speaker 1: l a um bowling alley. Though we have one kind
Speaker 1: of like that here in Atlanta. Uh, an old old
Speaker 1: school bowling alley that's kind of out in the burbs.
Speaker 1: Um which one. What's it called? Like bowl More Lanes
Speaker 1: or something like that. But I I don't know, there's
Speaker 1: maybe I'm making it up, but I definitely know that
Speaker 1: there exists somewhere in this area a cool old school
Speaker 1: bowling alley that may well not exist anymore. My memory
Speaker 1: is tenuous, but yeah, no, your memories solid as a
Speaker 1: fucking rock and old, buddy. I I can't even tell.
Speaker 1: It's too early to tell if you're even being sarcastic
Speaker 1: or now, but they'll take it. Fuck okay. Well, um
Speaker 1: movies huh yeah, uh, movies and old. But before we
Speaker 1: get into movies, I do want to say also, thank you.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, I just had as you do know,
Speaker 1: because you texted me very sweetly my fiftieth goddamn birthday
Speaker 1: on uh two days ago on Monday, the big one
Speaker 1: a week ago in real time, the big five. Oh
Speaker 1: it's a weird number to see on paper. I have
Speaker 1: to say, uh, and big, big thanks to old pals
Speaker 1: Alison Gallagher gags gals, don't about gags. I think you
Speaker 1: should try again, gals gals. Well, that's good. Let's go
Speaker 1: with that right now. Maybe just Allison. I like that.
Speaker 1: That's a fine name, a fine name. I try to
Speaker 1: add an s like Rebecca Robes Robes that's good. Uh,
Speaker 1: In Aaron Cooper, the three of them Coops or Coope
Speaker 1: put together this kudo board for me. Have you seen
Speaker 1: these things? Kudo boards? No, tell me, it's cool. It's
Speaker 1: it's it's basically like a little um, you know, bulletin board,
Speaker 1: web page kind of thing where people can put pictures
Speaker 1: and videos and just type out well wishes. That very word,
Speaker 1: well wishes. I love. I think people need to bring
Speaker 1: well wishes back. That's so cool. Yeah, it was really lovely,
Speaker 1: and so many people chimed in. I got to hear
Speaker 1: the voices some of the old pals for the first time.
Speaker 1: Stellan Carlson, my god, in that wonderful accent, and he
Speaker 1: sang me a little song, and uh, Brittaney story is
Speaker 1: the sweetest human alive. She just has this little, sweet
Speaker 1: voice and kind demeanor, and I just wanted to put
Speaker 1: her in my pocket, which sounds totally creepy. Uh can
Speaker 1: we say that still put someone in my pocket? Uh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: why not? I mean it depends on I think it's
Speaker 1: all about context, Chuck. It's all about context. I mean
Speaker 1: in the best way. The Danger Oven trolled me with
Speaker 1: the video of Stevie Nicks and goats in the background.
Speaker 1: Dan Maynard played the version live with his sweet badass
Speaker 1: less ball and uh, pictures from and I had met
Speaker 1: people over the years backstage and stuff you should know
Speaker 1: stuff and just kind words and it really like, I'm
Speaker 1: not a big birthday guy. I tried to downplay it,
Speaker 1: but it was very very special. Where do I get
Speaker 1: Where do I get ahold of this? Chuck? Is this
Speaker 1: just for you? Or is this something? I mean? I
Speaker 1: think if uh maybe? I mean it was posted on
Speaker 1: the movie Crushers page, and I think people can see it.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's just for my eyes only, got it.
Speaker 1: I'll take a look. I was very married. I may
Speaker 1: I may have missed that. Um well, that's awesome, man.
Speaker 1: I hope you had a lovely day. And I know
Speaker 1: you had a little bit of a getaway with the fam. Uh.
Speaker 1: And I hope all that was wonderful. Yeah, you know. Saturday,
Speaker 1: we kind of celebrated one of my best friends, Eddie,
Speaker 1: who was born three days before me in the same hospital. Uh.
Speaker 1: And we've been friends since high school, roommates in college
Speaker 1: and he uh we always generally kind of celebrate our
Speaker 1: birthdays together if we're in the same town and we
Speaker 1: both live here. So we got together. My friends have
Speaker 1: a wine shop in Kirkwood, and behind the wine shop
Speaker 1: they have this big in grassy area and we've spread
Speaker 1: out a bunch of chairs and had about fifteen people
Speaker 1: sort of you know, distance in talking and drinking wine.
Speaker 1: It was a great indeed. Uh well, speaking of distanced
Speaker 1: and uh talking and drinking wine or um, just the
Speaker 1: future of all of this kind of stuff. I had
Speaker 1: an appointment for the first shot. Good. I'm glad to
Speaker 1: hear and uh and uh. I don't know if you've
Speaker 1: been able to yet, Chuck, but there it does seem
Speaker 1: to be more possible here in Atlanta. Now. Yeah, I am.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm fully done, dude, I'm double vax two weeks out,
Speaker 1: so I'm basically invincible. I think that's awesome and how
Speaker 1: that works, that's totally how that works. All things impervious
Speaker 1: to all things light. Now there is a light. My
Speaker 1: mom got it a while back. That was obviously a
Speaker 1: big relief. Um Eden's mom got it a little while back.
Speaker 1: Or the first shot anyway, so pretty moose to all
Speaker 1: my immediate peeps. Uh, bax, I love it. I love it.
Speaker 1: Get that shot everyone. I do want to do a
Speaker 1: little r I p to the great Yaffette Koto who
Speaker 1: passed away. Amazing character actor, everything from from James Bond
Speaker 1: films too. Uh, Midnight Run is one of the things
Speaker 1: that I've loved the most from Alien for God's sake. Uh,
Speaker 1: just one of the great faces in movie history. The
Speaker 1: great Yaffett Koto passed away. Did a pretty good job
Speaker 1: of phonetically spelling that name. To look him up on
Speaker 1: the internet. I recognize. I recognize the hell out of him. Absolutely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's like I said, he's got one of the great faces,
Speaker 1: a really good actor. And uh, I think he was
Speaker 1: in one of those TV shows like Forever, one of
Speaker 1: those cops shows that I don't watch. Let me see here, Yeah, homicide,
Speaker 1: life on the Street. That's where so many people know.
Speaker 1: There's so many iterations of those types of shows that
Speaker 1: it's like hard to keep track. Yeah, and then there
Speaker 1: are shows sort of mocking that thing, like, uh, didn't
Speaker 1: one of those comedy guys do like s v U,
Speaker 1: s u v C A something like yeah, Paul Shears
Speaker 1: in that one, and uh, yeah a lot and those
Speaker 1: are fun, Those are fun. Boy Ethakota was in a
Speaker 1: bunch of movies Thomas Crown Affair, running Man, running Man,
Speaker 1: Star Chamber, a lot a lot of movies with run
Speaker 1: in the name, running Man and Midnight Run only two actually,
Speaker 1: but still very observational observant observants. My brain isn't working
Speaker 1: well yet, That's okay, chucklific guy, look at that really cool? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and uh and he in that iconic scene. I don't
Speaker 1: remember him being a huge obviously alien is more of
Speaker 1: more about Sigourney Weaver and like the Aliens because everyone
Speaker 1: else kind of dies pretty quick. But he's in that
Speaker 1: scene where the chest burster pops out and everyone just
Speaker 1: freaks the funk out, you know, And apparently they were
Speaker 1: genuinely surprised by that and filming and the reactions were
Speaker 1: pretty Oh, I didn't know that. They didn't know that
Speaker 1: was gonna happen apparently that's that's what I've read. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's pretty funny. Uh So rest in peace, sir, and
Speaker 1: I thought we should go over the Oscar nominations real quick.
Speaker 1: It is definitely a weird year for Oscars. It's delayed,
Speaker 1: uh not as many movies obviously being released, a lot
Speaker 1: of the big ones being held back, but also releasing
Speaker 1: some big ones. But I need to do my homework, Noel,
Speaker 1: because I'm looking at best Picture The Father, have not
Speaker 1: seen it, never even heard of The Father. I think
Speaker 1: it's Nathany Hopkins, and I do remember hearing about that.
Speaker 1: Hang on New York Times is blocking me out because
Speaker 1: I don't have my subscription logged in. Let's just failed
Speaker 1: New York Times, the failed, the failing. You know they're
Speaker 1: they're still They're they're doing their best. Um oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Also this movie No mad Land, I really want to
Speaker 1: see with Francis McDorman. I haven't seen that. Have not
Speaker 1: seen Judas in The Black Messiah. That's on the list.
Speaker 1: I saw Half a MANK I love Make still gotta
Speaker 1: finished Make. Yeah. I know you said you you had
Speaker 1: a you need you needed a different headspace. I think
Speaker 1: to take it in. But yeah, we talked about this.
Speaker 1: It's been an interesting year for movies because there were
Speaker 1: no big, giant tent pole movie, so that means there
Speaker 1: were just like a lot of like smaller movies. Great.
Speaker 1: I think it's super great. Um yeah, manari I know that. That.
Speaker 1: Um that Stephen Young has really started kicking ass. He
Speaker 1: was in this movie called I think it's called Burning,
Speaker 1: a Korean film where he plays like kind of a
Speaker 1: sociopath character. He was the kid on The Walking Dead. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what's his name? Glenn I believe was this? Oh that's great? Yeah, fabulous.
Speaker 1: Well he's really kicking ass. Sound of metal i've heard
Speaker 1: is really moving. Did see that? And I did see
Speaker 1: Promising Young Woman, which was great. Did not see Chicago
Speaker 1: Seven Trials the Chicago Seven yet got it. Had a
Speaker 1: lot of movies, does he know? Yeah? Interesting Glenn Close
Speaker 1: got nominated for that hill Billy Elegy, which just got
Speaker 1: ripped on that. It was really great. I suppose so. Uh.
Speaker 1: And also we talked about this, I mean, mank it
Speaker 1: it is Oscar bait as hell. I mean, they love Hollywood,
Speaker 1: loves Hollywood. You know, love story or whatever that's not
Speaker 1: a love story, A love story to Holly love letter
Speaker 1: to Hollywood, as they would say, I think that one
Speaker 1: of the notable things is the the nomination of two women,
Speaker 1: uh in the directing category for the first time, Yes
Speaker 1: or Benari Lee Isaac Young and Emerald Finnell or Finnel
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I was pronounced for promising young woman.
Speaker 1: Both supposedly great. I mean, like I said, I love
Speaker 1: promising on women. But Manari is on the list, and
Speaker 1: if I am not mistaken, the Best Actor category in
Speaker 1: a leading role is also a historical because Riz Ahmed
Speaker 1: first Sound of Rattle is the first Muslim to be
Speaker 1: nominated in that category, and Steven Jung for Manari, is
Speaker 1: the first Asian American to be nominated for that. Again,
Speaker 1: really sad all these uh did you see that one?
Speaker 1: Ma Rainey's black motto? Not yet? I just there's so
Speaker 1: many keep acting like there were no movies released, but
Speaker 1: there really is a small list here that I need
Speaker 1: to check out. That's very true. Um, I've got my
Speaker 1: work cut out for me as well, Chuck, But it's
Speaker 1: still sort of a I don't know, I mean, who
Speaker 1: you know me? With the oscars. I've acollated between like
Speaker 1: super into it and who gives a ship. It's all bullshit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's fun for a minute, especially if it's like something,
Speaker 1: you know, ones you really believed in seeing them get
Speaker 1: their due. But it's always kind of a little bit like,
Speaker 1: you know whatever. I don't know. We're on the same page, Chuck,
Speaker 1: the same way I feel about the Grammys. I yeah,
Speaker 1: you know me with the Grammys. I checked out of
Speaker 1: the Grammys and the probably early nineties. All right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna move on NOL to a a Prussia post. Oh boy,
Speaker 1: uh and this is good. This was from Rick Smith.
Speaker 1: It was a new pal rright, K Smith. I always
Speaker 1: love it when they dropped that C. Who needs it
Speaker 1: right extraneous? We already know it's a K sound. Why
Speaker 1: did you need the C to make the K sound
Speaker 1: through that C? Chuck should be C h U. K agreed,
Speaker 1: What am I doing, NOL? It's definitely edgier looking. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie. So Rick asked this, what is the
Speaker 1: grossest stomach churning, rech inducing scene in a movie? So
Speaker 1: I just thought we might as all dive into this
Speaker 1: nasty stuff. Yeah, he says his his slum Dog Millionaire,
Speaker 1: which was a very sad sort of abuse scene with
Speaker 1: a child, and uh see in Rick's profile picture he
Speaker 1: has a little bebe So I get it. Man, it's um,
Speaker 1: I mean those scenes are always tough, but especially once
Speaker 1: you have kids, it's just very much a nope territory.
Speaker 1: It's tough man. Uh yeah, I've I find I find myself. Uh.
Speaker 1: I talked about this like as I get older and
Speaker 1: my kid gets soldier, just not seeking out those types
Speaker 1: of movies anymore. You know, I just want like lighter fare.
Speaker 1: I thank you know, maybe I've lost my edge or whatever,
Speaker 1: but yeah, you still got your edge. Look at you.
Speaker 1: I'm edgy. Look at look at me. I'm a regular
Speaker 1: regular edge lord. Uh look at this beard man as
Speaker 1: unkempt as hell. Um. But yeah, the movie we talked about,
Speaker 1: the movie Audition. Um, that is a movie that made
Speaker 1: me literally get up out of my seat and walk
Speaker 1: out of the room. Oh really was a particularly you know,
Speaker 1: I finished it. I've I mean, I like I came back.
Speaker 1: I just was so you know, taken aback by this
Speaker 1: particularly grizzly orchard scene and uh and and also some
Speaker 1: other things in that movie that really throw you for
Speaker 1: a loop. Because the thing about that movie is it
Speaker 1: sort of tricks you and lulls you into this false
Speaker 1: security thinking you think you know what it is, and
Speaker 1: then it just sort of like whiplashes, you you know, uh,
Speaker 1: fly through the windshield. Um. But yeah, that's that's one
Speaker 1: that always comes back to me. Uh well, you know,
Speaker 1: I'll just comment on some of these because a lot
Speaker 1: of these are on my list. Yavambo Dat says, Bone
Speaker 1: Tomahawk is the obvious one. Of course, we've talked about
Speaker 1: the split the human Yeah, you know, right down the
Speaker 1: middle scene stem to stern as. I think what they'd
Speaker 1: call that, he says. In Nick and Nora's Infinite Playlist,
Speaker 1: something I still haven't seen, he said, when Caroline drops
Speaker 1: her phone and her enter gum in the public toilet
Speaker 1: after puking in it, and fishes both out and puts
Speaker 1: the gun back in her mouth. Oh that makes me
Speaker 1: think of I just I did a did a train
Speaker 1: spotting rewatch. Recently, I've been going through this list with
Speaker 1: my girlfriends. Here. Yeah, there's that part where he the
Speaker 1: the most disgusting public toilet in Scotland or whatever, and
Speaker 1: he you know, digs this a pository out and it
Speaker 1: turns into the surreal scene where He's clearly floating in
Speaker 1: water that is much more clean and beautiful than would
Speaker 1: be in that toilet. But it's a pretty pretty rough scene.
Speaker 1: Props to the art department for styling out that toilet stall.
Speaker 1: I've had to make poop before for jobs. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: do you do? Like I remember on Chappelle Show, I
Speaker 1: think when there's one of the crackhead um uh, you
Speaker 1: know episodes with that character that like speaks to the
Speaker 1: kids class and there's apparently a poop he take. He
Speaker 1: takes a poop in the toilet, in the trash can
Speaker 1: or something. They say like I was a melted stickers bar,
Speaker 1: he says in the in the really stand up part. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, certainly in Hollywood they make genuine fake turds
Speaker 1: for stuff like that. But I had to do cal
Speaker 1: pies for one, and I think we used a mixture
Speaker 1: of diotemacious earth and water and then made them into
Speaker 1: balls and then dropped them to give that splat effect
Speaker 1: and let them draw out, and then you have some cowpies.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, diet tenacious earth, he tamacious earths. You can
Speaker 1: look it up. It's a thing. Never very useful for
Speaker 1: lots of things. Got it, uh, Cody Read says, and
Speaker 1: Jackass when Stevo got in a full porta potty connected
Speaker 1: to big chords and was whipped around, that was pretty
Speaker 1: cross because that was real. Yeah, it is health food stuff.
Speaker 1: I was, I mean, I was into I watched I
Speaker 1: think the first Jackass movie and maybe a little bit
Speaker 1: of the show, but I was never like super into Jackass.
Speaker 1: It was it was funny enough for what it was
Speaker 1: for a minute, for sure. It's nice to see Stevo
Speaker 1: doing well in his recovery, though. He keeps posting pictures
Speaker 1: of like I think it was a press photo or
Speaker 1: something where he's surrounded by like those Whippett canisters, you know,
Speaker 1: for like and and just like like laying in his
Speaker 1: own vomit with like a pack of cigarettes and stuff.
Speaker 1: And then now it's like he's all healthy and has
Speaker 1: a nice shine to him or whatever. So good, good job, Stevo.
Speaker 1: I'm glad to see that. That's fantastic. Mary Ellen Stokes
Speaker 1: as Human Sinipede. It's some pretty nasty scenes. Nicky Taylor
Speaker 1: Snyder says, the Arm and Requiem for a Dream, Oh boy,
Speaker 1: you ain't get Nikki. A lot of things in that movie.
Speaker 1: That are stomach turning. Yeah, I mean, and we've talked
Speaker 1: about that movie before. It is very difficult, but that
Speaker 1: certainly the arm getting worse and worse and worse. Spoiler
Speaker 1: by the way, people, the arm is getting worse and nastier.
Speaker 1: And then when he finally injects the wound right into
Speaker 1: that wound, Oh my god, dude, it's it's the meeting
Speaker 1: of all the bad things and movies, which is needles
Speaker 1: in arms and and wound porn. Isn't there also an
Speaker 1: up close and when they finally amputate it of like
Speaker 1: that saw, like going right into it. Just like I'm
Speaker 1: I think I've mentioned before, I am a very uh
Speaker 1: triggered by cutting. You don't like I don't like cuts,
Speaker 1: and that you know, it's a saw, but it's like
Speaker 1: a sharp saw. It's like a sauceaw. It's like a
Speaker 1: really slicy saw. And that one really didn't and there
Speaker 1: was like a slicy saw. Um, so yeah, that's yeah.
Speaker 1: That movie triggers me in multiple ways. Clement Scotts is
Speaker 1: the hecks All Seene and the Terrifier gives the bone
Speaker 1: Tomahawk scene a run for its money. Never heard of
Speaker 1: the terrifier, but I think the title says it all right.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm, yeah, Zack Pointer says, when ray Leo to
Speaker 1: eats his own brain. Oh what was that? That was
Speaker 1: the Hannibal electroc movie Red Dragon. I think remember that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that scene was sucked up, but silly like it was
Speaker 1: so over the top and dumb total it didn't really
Speaker 1: creep me out totally. Uh, there's a movie by the
Speaker 1: guy we talked, we talked about that you had in
Speaker 1: my my horribly gone awry segment of uh pop Quiz
Speaker 1: hot Shot, Oh no, Chuck's Holes. Rather with all the
Speaker 1: weird Asian movies, art house movies you you had seen?
Speaker 1: Um uh, what's the one Tetsuo the Iron Man? Yes, Yes,
Speaker 1: the guy that directed that did a short film called
Speaker 1: hayes h a z E where it's basically a guy
Speaker 1: who's like in hell And there's one part where's he's
Speaker 1: having to traverse the super narrow gap like between two walls,
Speaker 1: and he only moved left to right, but his teeth
Speaker 1: are clenched down on a rusty pipe the whole time,
Speaker 1: and it just is like a close up on his
Speaker 1: teeth as he moves laterally, just grinding in the sound
Speaker 1: of it, and it's like, no, man, no, it's a lot, dude,
Speaker 1: it's a lot, especially me with my fucking teeth issues.
Speaker 1: No way. Yeah, of course American History X like oh
Speaker 1: the curb stomp God, yeah, man, why am I even
Speaker 1: doing the segment. I don't even hate you. I know,
Speaker 1: I don't even like watching people like chew on Ice.
Speaker 1: I'm actually an ice two or so that okay, alright now,
Speaker 1: my teeth are very cold sensitive. Brendan King says, this
Speaker 1: stuff always gets me to fingernail stuff. He said, the
Speaker 1: fingernail breaking scene and stir of echoes. I can't take
Speaker 1: that either. Fingernails. No, m m. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: jackass stuff in here. Barbara Wise says when he drinks
Speaker 1: from in Jackass, when he drinks the sweat dripping from
Speaker 1: an obese man's ass, Oh god, oh boy. I can
Speaker 1: see that at home. There's one of look in the mirror.
Speaker 1: I don't need to watch a movie for that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a joke. Gary Smith says the feces dinner
Speaker 1: scene and solo. I think I've heard of that movie,
Speaker 1: and that was on my list. That was on the
Speaker 1: list of funked up art movies that you have not
Speaker 1: seen and you saw it, I have not seen it.
Speaker 1: Everything on that list that I had not necessarily seen.
Speaker 1: I was just trying to to scoop you. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's the one that's based on the Marquis des
Speaker 1: Odd's um, you know, twenty Days of Sodom or the
Speaker 1: legendary awful movie and in fact, Sue Roban's on the
Speaker 1: same threads as the entirety of Slow, like the whole movie.
Speaker 1: Can't do it. John Ronaldi says, the bar scene and
Speaker 1: stand by me bother me at the time. Oh, that's
Speaker 1: kind of funny. I think I remember it grossing me out,
Speaker 1: but looking back it was like a very kind of
Speaker 1: dumb and are not dumb but just obviously fake. Is
Speaker 1: another one where like everyone is triggered by puking and
Speaker 1: it becomes like a puke by Yeah, the painting contest. Oh,
Speaker 1: here's one for you know, the danger oven. Gale Kuhn says,
Speaker 1: the Achilles tendon scenes and hostile, hostile and pet cemetery,
Speaker 1: which I know you've spoken on. I know there's another
Speaker 1: Accises tendon scene in a movie called I Saw the Devil,
Speaker 1: which is fabulous, But that Yeah, it's it's great. It's
Speaker 1: it's got the guy who played odes Su and old
Speaker 1: Boy as the villain as sort of a cat and mouse,
Speaker 1: you know, a detective serial killer chase kind of movie,
Speaker 1: and it gets very personal and very dark. I highly
Speaker 1: recommend it. But it's not for the faint of heart. Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm having a hard time getting through this. Bradley Werner says,
Speaker 1: I don't do good with anything I related. I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people are with you there, Bradley. So
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say I'm not Oh, I'm sorry. So
Speaker 1: I am going to say the lasic scene and final Destination,
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened in that, but well I
Speaker 1: imagine that it's a lasic procedure gone horribly wrong. That's
Speaker 1: pretty much what that movie is all about. Yeah, uh,
Speaker 1: this is pretty funny. Kelly Boshell says, Uma Thurman and
Speaker 1: Robert de Niro's sex scene and Mad Dog and Glory
Speaker 1: and well, any Robert de Nero sex scene, the one
Speaker 1: in Jackie Brown is scringeworthy. Yeah, it's interesting. He's not
Speaker 1: a sexy guy, and he's usually his sex stuff when
Speaker 1: he's rarely done. It is a little off putting to
Speaker 1: say it's true. I mean, you know he is, are
Speaker 1: you you? I mean you gotta consider him kind of
Speaker 1: a leading man, right, but he's not. He's not a
Speaker 1: heart throb though, really at all. No, I mean not that.
Speaker 1: He's rarely played that like a romantic lead. It's always
Speaker 1: a bit of a kind of a what's the word
Speaker 1: like macawbre or kind of um heath heavy associopath exactly, Yeah,
Speaker 1: something like that. That's one of the great actors. But
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone wants to see Robert de Niro
Speaker 1: making love? Am I wrong? Well, I would not call
Speaker 1: what happens in Jackie Brown making love or Old pel
Speaker 1: Shtellan Carlson says, any scene involving realistic vomiting hashtag metaphobe.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm. Yeah, I'm not into that either. No, it's
Speaker 1: it's it's it's rough. Yeah, it's gross. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of realistic vomiting stuff in in host Hostile and um
Speaker 1: Audition too. And I've been rewatching The Sopranos again. Uh,
Speaker 1: and there's a scene where Adriana that's on this table
Speaker 1: like out of out, out of nowhere, and it's it's
Speaker 1: a lot of vomit. It's almost comical how much vomited is.
Speaker 1: But it represents the trauma that she's going through, you know.
Speaker 1: Sarah Stapleton says, A hundred and twenty seven hours, Yeah
Speaker 1: for sure. Uh and at least three scenes in Midsummer
Speaker 1: Yeah that did you see A hundred and twenty seven hours?
Speaker 1: Know what? I know what it's about, and I know
Speaker 1: that there's some slicy slice and I think I can
Speaker 1: do without it. Yeah, you don't need to you get it.
Speaker 1: I get it. Earl pal Vanessa Cashman says the Seena
Speaker 1: Magnolia with the frogs, I hate frogs? Who hates frogs? Cash? Interesting?
Speaker 1: That's interesting. I mean they're definitely some big old honkin bullfrogs,
Speaker 1: just and they're splatting against the floating basically like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I don't want to yum her yuck. You
Speaker 1: don't like frogs. You don't like frogs? I love frogs.
Speaker 1: Yeah it or pick up a frog nol and they
Speaker 1: just give you that look, well what the knowing? Look, well,
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do with me? I might be
Speaker 1: in your hand? Interesting? No, no, no, I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know this. Look all right, we'll finish here with
Speaker 1: me and i'll data, says one of our oldest friends say,
Speaker 1: is not a movie. There's a full on castration scene
Speaker 1: in Fortitude, just already a pretty grossome show to begin with.
Speaker 1: Got it goodn't do? I could do without castration, I
Speaker 1: can do. I can do without all these I don't
Speaker 1: know why I even picked that. Well, that's a good
Speaker 1: one to close on. Don't you think you more? I
Speaker 1: don't any more. I just closed up my browser even uh,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna finish with a little stream this nol.
Speaker 1: I watched a true crime thing on I think it
Speaker 1: was Netflix, Murder among the Mormons. Terrible title clicks. I
Speaker 1: think they just have to put murder in the title
Speaker 1: these days to make it searchable. But trust me, Chuck,
Speaker 1: I am highly aware of this phenomenon um. But it
Speaker 1: was good. Did you did you see it? It It was good.
Speaker 1: I heard about it, and I heard it's a very
Speaker 1: interesting story and has some nice twists and terns, but
Speaker 1: really good twists and turns um and not true crime,
Speaker 1: and that it's not like some super grizzly uh slasher
Speaker 1: stabber type of serial killer. Very interesting story involving the
Speaker 1: Mormon Church and documents that are worth a lot of
Speaker 1: money and some bombings that happened in the early eighties
Speaker 1: that I kind of remember, but highly recommended our old
Speaker 1: pal who was actually on the show documentary Legend. Joe
Speaker 1: Berlinger executive produced it. So good stuff. I told you
Speaker 1: my my little term for the real grizzly kind of
Speaker 1: just miserable true crime stuff. No, I call it misery porn.
Speaker 1: M Yeah, what is that going to peak? I feel
Speaker 1: like it's peaked. I feel like, I don't know, Like
Speaker 1: for me, this shows that I'm more interested in and
Speaker 1: and I'm more interested in making are I like crime stuff,
Speaker 1: and I like intrigue, but I like stuff that's a
Speaker 1: little more like of like noirish or like a detective
Speaker 1: you know, cat and Mouse story all the stuff that's
Speaker 1: just super like rape and just like you know, really
Speaker 1: just awful, horrible things have happening to people. Like nothing
Speaker 1: good will come of this that I can do without. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why, Yeah, I can. I can recommend murder among
Speaker 1: the Mormons because it is not that very twisty turney,
Speaker 1: not norrish, but you know stuff well you know man
Speaker 1: and and and to that end, not to to plug,
Speaker 1: but like I would recommend the podcast that I've worked
Speaker 1: on really closely called Murder in Oregon. That is very
Speaker 1: much that thing. It's it's a story about intrigue and
Speaker 1: and and the corruption that goes up to the top
Speaker 1: and all that stuff. And yeah, same, I like a
Speaker 1: good ball, you know, totally. Yeah, give me a caball
Speaker 1: any day of the week, Chuck. I just finished in
Speaker 1: one day. Um, it was so good and I was
Speaker 1: not expecting it to be as as in depth and
Speaker 1: actually kind of touching as it was. I think it's
Speaker 1: called High Score. Um. It's a series on Netflix, a
Speaker 1: documentary series just about kind of the early days of
Speaker 1: video games. Uh. It goes into everything from like the
Speaker 1: whole et you know, Atari debacle to you know, the
Speaker 1: earliest days of Nintendo. Um, there's a whole like side
Speaker 1: story about how like I think it's MGM sued Nintendo
Speaker 1: over copyright infringement for Donkey Kong because they said it
Speaker 1: was infringing on King Kong Um and Nintendo's lawyer basically
Speaker 1: completely confirmed that there was no crossover and it was
Speaker 1: not infringement at all. And his name was Kirby, And
Speaker 1: they created the character Kirby based on this lawyer and
Speaker 1: there's so many little cool details that I didn't know
Speaker 1: and a lot of interest. There's a whole thing about
Speaker 1: this um very lgbt Q centric role playing game called
Speaker 1: gay Blade that I knew nothing about. It's so cool
Speaker 1: and really touching it and it's all about like, what
Speaker 1: is it that makes video games so magical and transformative?
Speaker 1: And a lot of it is the fact that it
Speaker 1: puts us all in an equal footing, you know, people
Speaker 1: that maybe couldn't play sports, or people that maybe were
Speaker 1: ostracized whatever. Yeah, And I just I remember playing all
Speaker 1: these games, Like I remember when Doom first hit the
Speaker 1: Internet and it was like the first online you know,
Speaker 1: multiplayer game, and it was just a massive deal. You
Speaker 1: had to log onto your a O l if you're
Speaker 1: you know, dial up modem, and it was just really
Speaker 1: nostalgic for me. But also like a lot of details
Speaker 1: that I wasn't aware of. Highly recommend anyone that grew
Speaker 1: up in the eighties and nineties and early days of
Speaker 1: video games. Uh, this is for you. I am all
Speaker 1: over that, man, and I will date myself and all.
Speaker 1: The first video game I got into computer game that
Speaker 1: is non arcade thing was Castle Wolfenstein got Okay, so
Speaker 1: Wolfenstein three D was the first ID software game, and
Speaker 1: they must have based that on Castle Wolfenstein to tell me,
Speaker 1: so this is a Nazi fighting game. Is very much
Speaker 1: two D? I mean sure, but it was like green blocks,
Speaker 1: and uh, it was very much a a game of
Speaker 1: its time. If you just if you look up Castle
Speaker 1: Wolfenstein like the original here, I'm I'm sure I'm looking
Speaker 1: at it. I get the better not interesting. It says
Speaker 1: it's a stealth based game by Muse Software for the
Speaker 1: Apple too. Yeah, so it's one of those games where you, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: there it is. Good lord, that's bringing back some memories.
Speaker 1: Just a bunch of mazes and then you know, when
Speaker 1: I got my first little Atari at home, I thought
Speaker 1: the game Adventure was the end all be all. An
Speaker 1: Adventure was literally your character was a square block and
Speaker 1: your sword was an arrow, and it was it was.
Speaker 1: It was a super advanced game for the time, which
Speaker 1: is totally well. And that's the thing that's so cool
Speaker 1: with this documentary is it really put contextualizes all of
Speaker 1: that stuff and like really makes you understand how cutting
Speaker 1: edge the things that we now look at as being
Speaker 1: super dated, how it is all about imagination. There there's
Speaker 1: a whole like an episode about text based adventure games
Speaker 1: where it's like and then you and then you go
Speaker 1: to the well, and then you look in the will,
Speaker 1: what do you do? Exactly? All that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: That's cool. I gotta see this. Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 1: Another thing I've been watching NOL is Emily and I
Speaker 1: are doing yet another dive into six Feet Under the
Speaker 1: twentie anniversary this year, and we are in season two,
Speaker 1: and dude, I'm trying to get alan Ball to come
Speaker 1: on the show, to do a hero, to not even
Speaker 1: do a movie, to do a six ft Under twenty
Speaker 1: anniversary special with Alan Ball so across all your fingers
Speaker 1: and toes everyone that we can land him. I would
Speaker 1: love that, Chuck, it's so funny you say that I
Speaker 1: unrelated to any I didn't even realize the anniversary of it.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to start watching it again. I've been
Speaker 1: watching it with my girlfriend and we watched the pilot
Speaker 1: and um, I think I told you when my father
Speaker 1: passed away, I was into that show like it was
Speaker 1: actually on, and you would think, going through something like
Speaker 1: having your father die unexpectedly, you wouldn't want to watch
Speaker 1: a show where every episode was about death and and
Speaker 1: and you know, a funeral and stuff. But it was
Speaker 1: really cathartic to me, and I continued watching it because
Speaker 1: it was like actually helpful to me. Um, and it
Speaker 1: was a very powerful thing and I kind of eat
Speaker 1: needed it in many ways. Um. But I hadn't watched
Speaker 1: it since, and so I watched this first episode. Uh,
Speaker 1: and there's the part where Ruth at at um. I
Speaker 1: don't want spoil anything, but Ruth at a very important
Speaker 1: funeral for the first episode. Um, it's just giving this
Speaker 1: really amazing monologue. She's not like, it's not just woe
Speaker 1: is Me blubbering or anything. It's very like she's she's
Speaker 1: a very stern, interesting, complicated character, and she's kind of
Speaker 1: almost angry and like really but something about what she
Speaker 1: said and the way she said it just hit me
Speaker 1: and I just started like bawling. And it was because
Speaker 1: I connected it back to this memory of my father.
Speaker 1: There's memory of that time in my life, and also
Speaker 1: just the show itself being such an important show to me,
Speaker 1: and something just clicked in me and I was just
Speaker 1: like ship, it just came out, pouring out this emotion.
Speaker 1: And I hadn't felt that or experienced that in a
Speaker 1: long long time. So that's the best. When art can
Speaker 1: like tap into that that water, salty water vein that's
Speaker 1: somewhere in your body that you don't need needs to
Speaker 1: get tap and all of a sudan, that's exactly right,
Speaker 1: like it did need it. It needed to be vented.
Speaker 1: It's like, uh, you know, like letting out some pressure
Speaker 1: or something that's built up and you don't even know
Speaker 1: it is until all of a sudden you can kind
Speaker 1: of vent it a little bit and then it's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I feel better now because it wasn't
Speaker 1: like I wasn't upset. It was just like this Cathard,
Speaker 1: I collect human feeling and I was like, yeah, that's cool.
Speaker 1: I love it. Man. That pain can be a wonderful experience.
Speaker 1: Uh well, and as you get older, you know how
Speaker 1: to process it and you understand more what it means
Speaker 1: and that it is kind of about like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: a human being and I feel things and that's okay,
Speaker 1: as opposed to when you're young maybe where it's like
Speaker 1: pain sucks and you want to just push it all
Speaker 1: down and push it away. You start to realize you
Speaker 1: can kind of almost like scratch that itch every now
Speaker 1: and then and think about painful things and it's actually
Speaker 1: like positive. You know, I totally agree. Um, so yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean we've been loving it. We're in season two
Speaker 1: and uh boy, just and Emily, I think this I
Speaker 1: think is her third but she said maybe it's her
Speaker 1: fourth viewing this series. I only saw the once back then.
Speaker 1: But you know, we got together about twenty years ago
Speaker 1: and so it's sort of coincides with our anniversary is
Speaker 1: as a dating match, and um, it's just bringing back
Speaker 1: those memories and the Fisher family in a time before TV,
Speaker 1: you know, sort of the early kicking off along with
Speaker 1: sopranos and stuff like that, the early golden age of television,
Speaker 1: but before it was like, well it's just like a movie,
Speaker 1: you know, it was still TV. It still looks like TV.
Speaker 1: It's still shot on a stage with sets and it's
Speaker 1: still a square aspect ratio like, but it was. It
Speaker 1: was really really great quality ship in that I really
Speaker 1: hope we can get Alan Ball. We're in touch with
Speaker 1: his agent. That's where we are now. That's amazing. I
Speaker 1: would love that so much. Um, huge fan like and
Speaker 1: it's so weird that he went on to do True Blood,
Speaker 1: which I didn't dislike. I liked it for a while
Speaker 1: and then I felt like it kind of jumped the
Speaker 1: shark a little bit, like yeah, quite quite exactly Yeah same, Um,
Speaker 1: but it's now what wasn't six ft under? Really? And
Speaker 1: they must have remastered some of that stuff because I
Speaker 1: feel like it's not square now it's still square, Okay,
Speaker 1: it is on HBO max. Um, Yeah, that's why I'm
Speaker 1: watching it on. But for some reason, I maybe I
Speaker 1: don't know, I've I mean, the only way they could
Speaker 1: do that would be I mean, you can dropping, you
Speaker 1: gotta push in. Yeah that now, then you lose a
Speaker 1: lot of the frame. You lose the frame. So the
Speaker 1: last thing I've been watched, or the lasting I watched,
Speaker 1: I want to mention is something I definitely want to
Speaker 1: recommend to you, although you may have seen it. It's
Speaker 1: a movie animated film called Wolf Walkers. I've heard it's fabulous.
Speaker 1: It is great. Is from this Irish animation team. I
Speaker 1: think the third in a trilogy. I have not seen
Speaker 1: the other two. I think they're unrelated. But um, hand
Speaker 1: drawn animation, dude, and you can tell like that humans
Speaker 1: drew it. It's like a one of the most beautiful
Speaker 1: story books you've seen come to life, and just such
Speaker 1: a great film. Gorgeous, gorgeous movie nominated for an Oscar
Speaker 1: It better win. I'll be so mad if they just
Speaker 1: like go the Pixar route like they always do. Uh. So,
Speaker 1: huge recommendation for Wolf Walkers. Yeah. And it's the same
Speaker 1: folks that did The Secret of Kel's, Secret of Kells
Speaker 1: and Song of the Sea, Song of the Seas, none
Speaker 1: of which I have seen, but I I this is uh,
Speaker 1: this animation studio is is big one on my list.
Speaker 1: I need to check out all of this stuff because,
Speaker 1: oh man, I'm looking at some of these skills now
Speaker 1: and there's a difference. Man. I'm not saying like, oh
Speaker 1: it was just so much better back then, but there's
Speaker 1: a richness to that hand drawn stuff that you just
Speaker 1: can't quite get via the computer. All right, Noluh, that's
Speaker 1: all I got. What else have you watched? You got
Speaker 1: anything else? Yep? I've been doing the six end thing
Speaker 1: in the high score? Um love both of those. I'm
Speaker 1: trying to think if there's anything else um watched? Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I told you about Cazillionaire. Did you get a chance
Speaker 1: to check that out? Yet, Chuck, not yet highly recommend.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, but you've given me a lot of good things.
Speaker 1: Now I need to really catch up on these some
Speaker 1: of these oscar ones like Minari and uh No, mad
Speaker 1: Land and those are the big two for me. I
Speaker 1: think I also want to see um, Steve McQueen's little
Speaker 1: little his massive five part thing called the Small Acts
Speaker 1: Compendium or something like that. I don't know. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like I think he did it with the BBC and
Speaker 1: it's like five movies that are all that were like
Speaker 1: it's sort of like like made as a mini series
Speaker 1: for television and uh several of them. I've made quite
Speaker 1: a few end of year lists. Um, it's about an
Speaker 1: immigrant community in England, I believe. Yeah, Steve McQueen, Um exactly,
Speaker 1: end of the Network, Friend of the Network. Check out
Speaker 1: his podcast Tomorrow's Monsters that that is in season right now.
Speaker 1: But yeah, Small Acts Anthology, Mangrove Lovers, Rock, Red, White
Speaker 1: and Blue, Alex Wheedle and Education. It's all about a
Speaker 1: community of West Indian immigrants living in I believe London. Um,
Speaker 1: it looks really cool and it's not something that I've
Speaker 1: had access to, and I think you must have to
Speaker 1: have like a BBC America ryption. Um, but I want
Speaker 1: to figure out how to get ahold of that. All right,
Speaker 1: good stuff, good rex, good times, great oldies. The mine
Speaker 1: was Oldies ninety three nine. I think they had those
Speaker 1: voices that just they must have done like different numbers,
Speaker 1: and they could have just like subbed that they subbed
Speaker 1: them out to whatever stations and they were able to
Speaker 1: like fill the you know, the promo need for the
Speaker 1: numbers of the of the call letters. Yeah. I think
Speaker 1: everyone at a certain age can call up something from
Speaker 1: their radio childhood. W k l S nine six rock exactly.
Speaker 1: That was one of mine, Star nine's so funny, Augusta,
Speaker 1: that was my town. All right, good stuff, buddy. Uh,
Speaker 1: we'll see everyone next week, yes indeed. Movie Crash is
Speaker 1: produced and written by Charles Bryant and Meel Brown, edited
Speaker 1: and engineered by Seth Nicholas Johnson, and scored by Noel
Speaker 1: Brown here in our home studio at pont steamer Get Atlanta,
Speaker 1: Georgia for I Heart Radio. For more podcasts for my
Speaker 1: Heart Radio, visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.