Speaker 1: Look out.
Speaker 2: It's only Films to be Buried with Rewind Classic. Hello there,
Speaker 2: this is Brett Goldstein. We're taking a short break between seasons,
Speaker 2: so in the meantime enjoy this absolutely banging Rewind Classic
Speaker 2: until we return on August ninth with a brand new
Speaker 2: season of unbelievable new guests and episodes. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: I've curated some of my all time favorite episodes. So
Speaker 2: sit back or run, or walk or drive or sleep
Speaker 2: or bang or whatever you do to these no judgments,
Speaker 2: and I very much hope you enjoy this episode of
Speaker 2: Films to be Buried with Rewind Classic. Hello, and welcome
Speaker 2: to Films to be Buried With. It is I Brett Goldstein,
Speaker 2: and I am joined today by a actor, a writer,
Speaker 2: a presenter, a podcaster, a hero, a legend, and most
Speaker 2: of all, a multi multi award winning stand up comedian
Speaker 2: and man. Please welcome to the show, the brilliant Larry Dean.
Speaker 3: Yeay, oh man, you just made up for like two
Speaker 3: months of loneliness.
Speaker 1: That's what.
Speaker 3: You can. I get a copy of thatut recording of
Speaker 3: You've seen all those nice things to me?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll send you one. Larry Dean, We're recording this.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think this might come out a
Speaker 2: while after we recorded, so I don't know what state
Speaker 2: the world will be in by then. But we're currently
Speaker 2: recording this. You've been in lockdown for two months? Yeah?
Speaker 1: When of us since lockdown and started the next two months.
Speaker 1: I don't know. It doesn't matter anymore.
Speaker 3: I think anything longer than a couple weeks in lockdown
Speaker 3: by yourself.
Speaker 2: Just please tell me how how how have you dealt
Speaker 2: with being allowed for that?
Speaker 1: People were asking me that before lockdown. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I do yoga twice a week, ten thousand steps a
Speaker 3: day at least around your around your place or in
Speaker 3: the world, in the world.
Speaker 1: Out in the world, going out for a walk, stay
Speaker 1: away from people. But then I part from that.
Speaker 3: I was doing painting, but I'm giving up because it, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it looks bad, man, I'm already messing up. So I've
Speaker 3: kind of just organized a decorator to come in once
Speaker 3: Lockdown's over.
Speaker 2: Oh. Sorry, I thought you meant you were doing art.
Speaker 1: Oh it was.
Speaker 3: I have like a week in Brisbane that I was
Speaker 3: by myself at the beginning of the year, and I
Speaker 3: started like drawing when I was there.
Speaker 1: I can't draw people. I can draw cartoons.
Speaker 3: You know the way that the easiest way to do
Speaker 3: an impression is to do an impression of someone doing
Speaker 3: an impression. That's the same way I can do art.
Speaker 3: I can do our f I copy someone that's done
Speaker 3: the art for me.
Speaker 2: I'm sure I've set time this before, but do you
Speaker 2: know that apparently Christopher Walking the way that he acts,
Speaker 2: the way he does characters. He gets the script and
Speaker 2: he reads the script and he goes in his head,
Speaker 2: oh mylon Brando would be really good for this part
Speaker 2: they've offered me. So he does what he thinks is
Speaker 2: an impression of Malon Brando, but he's not very good
Speaker 2: at impression, so it comes out however it comes out.
Speaker 2: But in his head, every every part he's doing, he's
Speaker 2: just doing an impression of an actor, just doing it
Speaker 2: very badly. But that's his.
Speaker 1: Famous noise is basically him just trying to get into characters.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, he's so good. Is that what he sounds like? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh, because it is easier though when you accuse him.
Speaker 3: Me and a couple of character comedians, I was saying
Speaker 3: this to them, either there's a character on stage of
Speaker 3: like London observational median, And when I did that, I
Speaker 3: would be so confident because it wasn't me, so they
Speaker 3: didn't find it funny. I'd be like, it doesn't matter,
Speaker 3: it's not me. I don't I can't take it personally.
Speaker 3: But the people would laugh at it, even if the
Speaker 3: joke wasn't even a joke, because you know when you
Speaker 3: see those comics, so they don't have any jokes, but
Speaker 3: there is so confident that people should.
Speaker 2: Go with it.
Speaker 1: That's what the London.
Speaker 2: All right, all right, okay, guys, tell you what right
Speaker 2: you know? King's Cross? King's Cross?
Speaker 1: I always think, why doesn't the queen just cheer them up?
Speaker 2: Then London observational comedian, then it's really good. That is
Speaker 2: the comedy I can get back.
Speaker 3: I just I learned that accent off listening to other
Speaker 3: people trying to do an English accent, and then eventually
Speaker 3: just kind.
Speaker 1: Of move it along to the expert I think an
Speaker 1: acting as well.
Speaker 3: See, because I even did that when I I was
Speaker 3: doing a self tape for a thing they said to
Speaker 3: be a bit of a bit of a dick. But
Speaker 3: then it's difficult to add like a dick while being yourself,
Speaker 3: even if you are a dick.
Speaker 1: You still can. I don't want to think that you're
Speaker 1: a dick.
Speaker 3: I put on the stereotypical English accent for someone who's
Speaker 3: a dick, because that's basically and I said both versions
Speaker 3: to my agent, being like, here's me doing the self
Speaker 3: tape in English and hears me doing it in Scottish.
Speaker 1: But then they still went with this.
Speaker 3: I was convinced the English one was better, but I
Speaker 3: think the English one was better because it was me
Speaker 3: watching someone that isn't me. Because whenever you watch yourself,
Speaker 3: I was like, oh god, I'm terrible, I'm not funny
Speaker 3: or whatever like that. I used, I do this is
Speaker 3: where you're coming, and see your and then but then
Speaker 3: when I watched the English one, I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: much better that maybe I should just be English.
Speaker 1: I think I might give up the Scottish thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that that's the way to go. I
Speaker 2: think people would respect you for my decision.
Speaker 3: I'd love to be American. The amount of comedians that
Speaker 3: I watch and I think, oh yeah, even the comedians
Speaker 3: are not amazing. But I still think you're still going
Speaker 3: to do better than a lot of non American comics
Speaker 3: because you've got the accent that everyone just can jump
Speaker 3: on board with because everyone understands an American accent, a
Speaker 3: general American accent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you know what it's it's sometimes I think
Speaker 2: it's quite interesting with English comedy. English stand up is
Speaker 2: that stand up is like a confidence trick in it.
Speaker 2: It's like the audience has to go, oh, they're confident
Speaker 2: enough to do this, And so in America it completely
Speaker 2: works because Americans are so naturally confident. They're taught to
Speaker 2: be confident and built confident to come out of the womb.
Speaker 1: Like what's that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Here in England, like the British sort of the stereotype
Speaker 2: of British is to be sorry, sorry, to not be confident.
Speaker 2: So stand up is quite possibly more. I don't know,
Speaker 2: there's something different about it here because you have to
Speaker 2: be confident without being confident, because if you're performatively confident
Speaker 2: like an American in England people hate you.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And it is the same in Australia as well. Really,
Speaker 3: my chiropractor gave me this advice. Whenever I smell go
Speaker 3: whenever I get in a room with someone and I've
Speaker 3: been asked to sit down, my brain immediately goes therapy.
Speaker 1: So my fucking my dermatologist and my chiropractor.
Speaker 3: I've had like therapy sessions with me just because they're like, so,
Speaker 3: why why do you think your your neck is so well?
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's because of this person was nasty to
Speaker 1: me online.
Speaker 3: But my chiropractice said the crabs in a bucket thing,
Speaker 3: and I never So if you put crabs in a bucket,
Speaker 3: one of them will eventually be able to get to
Speaker 3: the edge and be able to climb out, but the
Speaker 3: other crabs will pull it back into the bucket with them.
Speaker 1: So that's British and a Stillian mentality.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because you don't tend to be happy for other
Speaker 3: people to do well, but in America, you doing well
Speaker 3: is a representation of like, oh my.
Speaker 2: God, were with the best good job.
Speaker 3: The fact that I went to America for the first
Speaker 3: team this year and I told people I was a
Speaker 3: comedian and they didn't.
Speaker 1: Question it in the slightest.
Speaker 3: They were just really happy that I was trying to
Speaker 3: make other people happy.
Speaker 1: It's mental, man. I need to live in America.
Speaker 2: I need That's so interesting. Yeah, I feel it's a
Speaker 2: real any of that stuff. Acting and stand up are
Speaker 2: two things that I if I meet strangers. I don't
Speaker 2: tell them I do. If they say what do you do?
Speaker 2: I keep it quiet because I feel it's so embarrassing
Speaker 2: and also I feel like they'll go, which they do usually,
Speaker 2: like really and then you suddenly in this awful position again. Yeah, actually,
Speaker 2: you know, I can be in any sort of game,
Speaker 2: but you haven't been funny for the whole time we've
Speaker 2: been talking. You know exactly, I'm going home. I know.
Speaker 3: I think all my watch stage you get to people
Speaker 3: will sell do that because like my barber was saying
Speaker 3: to me about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: I'm sat down.
Speaker 1: I'm sat down right now, but yeah, I'm well aware.
Speaker 2: My barber was saying about you.
Speaker 3: Tell me some of a comic, and then he told
Speaker 3: me the comics incredibly famous, although I'm not going to
Speaker 3: repeat to say their name because I don't. I don't
Speaker 3: like the thing of like, oh, actually sing that comedian
Speaker 3: is like that. But they said that about this really
Speaker 3: famous comedian. Of how the feedback that they gave them
Speaker 3: so they're like, oh, they should stop talking like this
Speaker 3: and they should start doing more jokes with this because
Speaker 3: he used to do jokes about this. And he said,
Speaker 3: but you you know them you've you've gave them before.
Speaker 3: I was like, yeah, it's a friend of mine. And
Speaker 3: then they're like, oh, can you tell them that next
Speaker 3: to me?
Speaker 1: See them just past? Was it you.
Speaker 3: That I have a fucking but even a lot of
Speaker 3: people don't even realize that we're friends, like like comedians
Speaker 3: are friends. Because I finished so uncomfortable, and I hope
Speaker 3: other people find it uncomfortable because it definitely will happen
Speaker 3: to me as well.
Speaker 1: Of when they tell you about how they don't.
Speaker 3: Find another comedian funny, and I'm just like, unless it's
Speaker 3: a comedian I don't like, then that's absolutely fine.
Speaker 2: Then I will.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I'm just like, actually, for legal reasons, i'm
Speaker 3: not edge to say anything about that person.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe it's true of old jobs I'm trying to
Speaker 2: think of. It's just sort of jobs that you do
Speaker 2: in front of people, as in if you're a politician
Speaker 2: or you're a footballer or you're a standard that is
Speaker 2: a job in front of people where people go, I
Speaker 2: could do that, you're a cant. But maybe that's true
Speaker 2: of old jobs, because I do know people who would
Speaker 2: watch Electrician in their house and go I could do that.
Speaker 3: Maybe I know I didn't think that was like even
Speaker 3: when they'll see about the Brexit stuff and they let
Speaker 3: let's not let's weather said you were on. I think
Speaker 3: the thing that is so stupid is saying don't listen
Speaker 3: to expos And I was like, that is standard mentality.
Speaker 1: We get comedian get out for years.
Speaker 3: It's like, even if you paid this funny or not,
Speaker 3: we are experts because we've done it a lot and
Speaker 3: we know how it works. But then I'm like, I
Speaker 3: really hope the same people that do that, I just
Speaker 3: think the same way when they go to the doctors.
Speaker 1: I'm not listening to the ex.
Speaker 2: I can ask you this, what's been? This is very private,
Speaker 2: but I'm so fascinated. You're a live to. How's your
Speaker 2: love life been? What have you been? Have you since
Speaker 2: we're in therapy? Can you answer that? Have you been?
Speaker 2: Have you phone calls with people?
Speaker 1: What's oh? My love life? We don't want about No,
Speaker 1: I'm fucking talk No.
Speaker 2: You brought it up.
Speaker 1: RTT.
Speaker 3: We have to talk about it now I've sat down.
Speaker 3: You knew this was going to happen with you, and
Speaker 3: you asked my question. So basically, what has happened is
Speaker 3: when the beginning of lockdown.
Speaker 1: It's kind of weird because.
Speaker 3: This flat, I specifically because I hate living alone.
Speaker 1: I can't stand it.
Speaker 3: But the reason why I bought this flat was because
Speaker 3: my ex was going to move over from Austulia. Then
Speaker 3: we me and him broke up like two years ago,
Speaker 3: and then we got back together, and then we broke
Speaker 3: up again last year. The second time we broke up.
Speaker 3: The reason why was because he wanted to and then
Speaker 3: when So now this is the first time I've been
Speaker 3: in the flat by myself for a long period of time.
Speaker 3: So now I'm a bit like, oh, yeah, this is
Speaker 3: where we were going to be having breakfast together. But
Speaker 3: now I'm by myself, and this is the thing the
Speaker 3: art I bought for him because I asked his opinion
Speaker 3: because it was going to be his flat.
Speaker 1: So that was weird.
Speaker 3: But then I've had like some dates and stuff. I
Speaker 3: had like a social you know that he led to
Speaker 3: meet two of our house households.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, yeah, that's what I was good. This is
Speaker 2: sort of I didn't. I was curious that have you
Speaker 2: been social distance dating? Is that what you've been doing?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 3: I thought I may as well use one of it
Speaker 3: because it's almost like You've got two wishes episodes, right,
Speaker 3: So I thought, right, fine, Mom and Dad, which is
Speaker 3: basically the wish of world peace, okay.
Speaker 1: And then the selfish one.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh, I'm going to get my whole
Speaker 3: and so I started meeting this guy around the corner
Speaker 3: for me, who's dead and nice and stuff. I don't
Speaker 3: think it's going to end well, because nothing ever does,
Speaker 3: but it's been all right, and I've had skype dates
Speaker 3: as well. One of the skype dates was a drunk
Speaker 3: guy who then got me on basically by saying we
Speaker 3: hadn't really chatted.
Speaker 1: We were doing that thing of on.
Speaker 3: Instagram, you know when like you do the thing of
Speaker 3: I like your picture, now they like my picture, I
Speaker 3: like another picture of you. Let's se which one of
Speaker 3: his breaks and has to go high before it's too late.
Speaker 3: So he just messed me saying, hey, man, I'm really
Speaker 3: lonely tonight. Do you fancy skyping and just having a
Speaker 3: week chat? And I was like, ah, yes, I can
Speaker 3: give us ten minutes go and brush my teeth.
Speaker 1: No idea why, but.
Speaker 4: All that very very sophisticated Oh yeah, Oh I always
Speaker 4: wear a tuxed around the house, don't you then he
Speaker 4: just proceeded to tell me about how he didn't like
Speaker 4: my last show, and.
Speaker 3: I was trapped because I thought, I thought, if I
Speaker 3: leave this conversation, it's going to see myself. I can't
Speaker 3: take criticism, so I have to take Oh man, fucking wish.
Speaker 2: It was okay. Hell, I can't believe I had a
Speaker 2: scripe thing with Brewster set.
Speaker 1: This is the thing, right, So the guy says this.
Speaker 3: He goes, well, I'm trying to get into reviewing, so this,
Speaker 3: and then I'm like, okay, but so you you He said, well,
Speaker 3: I've given I'll give you your show three out of five,
Speaker 3: like thanks a few double things. And he's like, no,
Speaker 3: I'm just getting into it now, right, So clearly he's
Speaker 3: an expot. But then I looked and he said that
Speaker 3: I talked the show he was talking about was when
Speaker 3: I did about my ex, right, And he said he
Speaker 3: talked about your X too much, Like, well, that's like
Speaker 3: what the show is about, so I have to talk
Speaker 3: about He said, yeah, but it's a bit cringey talking
Speaker 3: about your ex.
Speaker 1: And I was like, all.
Speaker 3: Right, But then this is the thing seem whenever like
Speaker 3: you get criticism or whenever I get criticism. I kind
Speaker 3: of I've got such a bad habit of like ruminating
Speaker 3: over things. So they're going back and trying to figure
Speaker 3: everything out of how it happened. So I thought, well,
Speaker 3: I need to I want to know more about him now,
Speaker 3: So I did my research. He wrote a book about
Speaker 3: his ex and and it's got one five star review
Speaker 3: that was wrote by him.
Speaker 1: So I was like, Oh, I feel better. That's all right.
Speaker 2: I smell married material.
Speaker 3: I've actually started chatting to a guy in America because
Speaker 3: I was thinking, if I'm in lockdown, I may as
Speaker 3: well have like a romance that's going to be the
Speaker 3: same as.
Speaker 1: A romance around the block.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's always the thing that I'm kind of I'm
Speaker 3: giving up now on the fucking dating stuff though.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm just like, yeah, okay, well, thank you for
Speaker 2: answering that question.
Speaker 1: So I never see I never know quite an answer
Speaker 1: was good or not.
Speaker 2: I felt bad asking it, and then I'm glad you said.
Speaker 3: Do you not see what I was doing on social
Speaker 3: media of like just telling the most embarrassing stories about
Speaker 3: my life?
Speaker 2: That was great.
Speaker 3: I'm fine with just like fine with humiliated myself. If
Speaker 3: you emeliate yourself at least you're in control of the humiliation.
Speaker 2: I think it's really right, and then you get to
Speaker 2: own it. Right. Oh, Larry Dean, I've forgotten. It's really
Speaker 2: stupid of me. Actually, I feel like an idiot. I
Speaker 2: should have said this to you maybe before we started recording.
Speaker 2: But fuck well, I guess I'll just have to say it.
Speaker 2: I'll just say it. You've died, you You're you've died. Sorry,
Speaker 2: How did you mean? I don't have to do that
Speaker 2: stupid Scottish accent anymore? God, sex with women. I can
Speaker 2: have sex with women in heaven.
Speaker 1: I don't even have to do the game thing anymore.
Speaker 3: Oh that sucks. Not really, It's fine. It's probably the
Speaker 3: same as it is now. How did I die?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I think it was poisoned by my neighbor. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: knew it was going to happen.
Speaker 2: Like, just just in front of you, just poisoned you.
Speaker 3: They swapped my food with their food, right, base right,
Speaker 3: because I fucking know my neighbors up to something, right, Okay,
Speaker 3: So I think, right, I'm quite paranoid enough as it is.
Speaker 1: And you already knew that.
Speaker 3: But my car was smashed into the back of that
Speaker 3: about a month and a half ago, and I just
Speaker 3: just before I even continue, I live in a nice
Speaker 3: part of Glasgow and it's a very it's a small
Speaker 3: street and it's not there's not much bad shit happened
Speaker 3: out into here. Then month after the car thing, my
Speaker 3: bike was stolen from a close and there was no
Speaker 3: struggle for ends.
Speaker 1: Or anything like that. And then oh, the.
Speaker 3: Breakfast for my house for me in my house, and
Speaker 3: I've got a message off OOP saying your delivery driver
Speaker 3: has arrived, Please go and meet them. And I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: they're not you know, rang the doorbell. I looked out
Speaker 3: the window and I saw the delivery driver walk into
Speaker 3: the house next ed, not the house, the.
Speaker 1: Flats next door.
Speaker 3: Easy to get mixed up because I'm on number eighty four,
Speaker 3: that's number eighty two, and the only thing to tell
Speaker 3: the difference is the massive numbers on the fucking doors.
Speaker 3: But then I just and I thought, clearly, what's gonna
Speaker 3: happen is he's going to say here's your breakfast, and
Speaker 3: they're gonna go, Oh, you think you're the wrong place.
Speaker 1: But I saw the hand.
Speaker 3: I just saw the hand come out and grab the
Speaker 3: tside something. I'm genuine right now like, that's that's too
Speaker 3: many weird things to happen in a row. And people
Speaker 3: do hate me. So I'm like, have you seen them
Speaker 3: riding your bike? That's the thing. But I got a
Speaker 3: messed because I put it on the social media and
Speaker 3: I've got people saying I've seen that bike in an alleyway.
Speaker 1: I think a toying with my min You know you're
Speaker 1: all fucking I know you're all fucking on on it.
Speaker 2: Nothing about your name, but I had to tell he's
Speaker 2: on to us. What is Do you worry about death?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 3: No, I've never even think of it. I'm worried about
Speaker 3: people dying. But when someone dies, I think it's so
Speaker 3: difficult to move on. But that's probably part of the
Speaker 3: ruminating thing that I do. Anyway, I just obsess over it,
Speaker 3: but for my death not But I used to be
Speaker 3: really worried about it. I used to pray every night.
Speaker 2: And why did it stop? Do you remember why you
Speaker 2: got over it or stopped thinking about it?
Speaker 1: I think it was. It's the same thing that stopped
Speaker 1: me being scared of flying.
Speaker 3: It was being told, what's the point of stressing yourself
Speaker 3: out when you can't control it? And I just kind
Speaker 3: of don't think about it too much, like, oh, I
Speaker 3: don't I think I can have even I'm majorly agnostic
Speaker 3: with stuff, and I kind of think, well, if I
Speaker 3: get stressed out about it all the time, it's not
Speaker 3: really one thing.
Speaker 1: I am stressed out about. Though. I'm determined to not
Speaker 1: die and be forgotten.
Speaker 3: Like my mission in life is to when I when
Speaker 3: I do die, to make sure that it's like the
Speaker 3: way you can look back on someone like fifty years
Speaker 3: ago and people go, oh, yeah, yeah, I know that
Speaker 3: person from fifty years ago.
Speaker 1: So I think that's the thing I'm worried about.
Speaker 3: I'm worried about dying before I can be remembered because
Speaker 3: right now, I mean, if I was to die right now,
Speaker 3: it barely be in the fucking front page of Toorto.
Speaker 3: I think the way I'd have to right down for
Speaker 3: me to get any news coverage, i'd have to die
Speaker 3: in a big event.
Speaker 2: Do you think there's enough to life?
Speaker 3: So there's two things I kind of think, right, so
Speaker 3: you know that when you die, the thing of you
Speaker 3: see the light, there's an actual brain reason why that happens.
Speaker 3: But I think it might even be the thing. But
Speaker 3: since I've been brought up as a Catholic. I tend
Speaker 3: to believe that there probably is, because even the thing
Speaker 3: of like how even if.
Speaker 1: It's like heaven or if it's just in your head.
Speaker 3: But I think when you die, that's not it, like
Speaker 3: because your brain still works a wee bit, doesn't it. Well,
Speaker 3: I'm sure of seen something about your brain still works
Speaker 3: a wee bit.
Speaker 1: So it's either either your own brain has given you
Speaker 1: some kind of form of.
Speaker 3: Hey, evidthing's all right, don't sit the underground, but don't
Speaker 3: worry about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then just just kind of like lowering the
Speaker 1: power slightly and slightly every single daytil is boom completely off.
Speaker 1: But I don't know. I kind of I think I
Speaker 1: probably do think there is an afterlife.
Speaker 3: I believe in ghosts, so I think it'd be weird
Speaker 3: for me to not think it was an after life.
Speaker 3: If I believe in ghosts, I think that's a nice
Speaker 3: oh yeah, a weird ghost experience. Basically, it was when
Speaker 3: I was when I was a kid, I feelish's turn
Speaker 3: of lights off, and I have a torch under my chin.
Speaker 3: When I was a kid, I was about when he's
Speaker 3: not really a kid even I was like fifteen, we
Speaker 3: just moved to this hoose and house.
Speaker 1: You an't no worries.
Speaker 3: And in the middle of the night, I woke up
Speaker 3: and my bed sheets were coming off the bed and
Speaker 3: I was pulling up, and I thought it must be
Speaker 3: jammed on something. And when I pulled up, no matter
Speaker 3: how much I pulled, it wouldn't come up. And I
Speaker 3: looked to the bottom of the bed and there was
Speaker 3: a small blonde boy just holding my bed sheet. And
Speaker 3: I told this to my mum the next day and
Speaker 3: she says, well, we obviously I don't know if that's true,
Speaker 3: but just no matter what, do not tell your sister
Speaker 3: because the reason why we moved house is because we
Speaker 3: got burgled in the gas house. And my sister was
Speaker 3: even the fact we got burgled that was the issue.
Speaker 3: It was the fact that my sister was just like
Speaker 3: such an anxious wreck at the thought of ever getting
Speaker 3: burgled again, so she couldn't sleep. So my mom was like,
Speaker 3: just don't tell her because I don't want to have
Speaker 3: to move house again because she'd be scared of something else.
Speaker 3: And I was like, yeah, of course, right, So I
Speaker 3: didn't tell my sister. Two weeks later, my sister pisses
Speaker 3: the bed, and my mom goes, why you pissed the bed,
Speaker 3: and she says, I was going to I got up
Speaker 3: to go to the toilet, but then I saw a
Speaker 3: small boy holding onto my bed sheets at the bottom
Speaker 3: of the bed, and I couldn't get up part of that.
Speaker 3: And I was like, I still, honestly still even thinking
Speaker 3: of the way that I'm still getting goosebumps.
Speaker 2: I still get where. Did do you remember when you
Speaker 2: saw the boy? Did he then disappear? And do you
Speaker 2: remember like what happened? Yeah?
Speaker 3: As soon as I saw them, I like immediately like
Speaker 3: went back because it's weird thinking.
Speaker 1: You think, surely at the time you should just go, hey, man,
Speaker 1: what the fuck?
Speaker 3: You don't just panic so much because it's a most
Speaker 3: unnatural thing.
Speaker 1: Ever, so I just went back in my bad and
Speaker 1: my heart's pointing like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then after about twenty minutes, I conjured up the
Speaker 3: guts to pull the covers up.
Speaker 1: I pulled the covers up, and then.
Speaker 3: They came up, and then I waited another like twenty minutes,
Speaker 3: and then I looked at the bottom of the bed
Speaker 3: and he wasn't there anymore.
Speaker 2: Larry Dean, that is some scary shit. D I love that,
Speaker 2: abstutely terrifying. That well done. I'm never going to sleep again. Well,
Speaker 2: I think the lesson is don't don't just don't have
Speaker 2: a bed sheet, because that wouldn't exactly about it.
Speaker 1: Sleep naked everybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Larry Dean, good news. You were right. There is
Speaker 2: a heaven and it's filled with scary children. Oh no,
Speaker 2: hell walking around with dots on them. No, it's very nice.
Speaker 2: They're nothing to be afraid of. But they're obsessed with films.
Speaker 2: They're obsessed with him, and they want to know about
Speaker 2: your life through film. The first thing they ask is
Speaker 2: what is the first film you were remember seeing?
Speaker 3: The first one I remember seeing. I think it's Jungle Book,
Speaker 3: all of that. I've even know if it's a film.
Speaker 3: You know that Mickey Mouse thing, the Mackey most one
Speaker 3: when it's to music, the whole movies to music, Fantasia Fantasia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, is that a film?
Speaker 2: That is a film?
Speaker 1: Yeah? It's not only like half an hour well, no.
Speaker 2: The bit. It's like a series of sort of short
Speaker 2: films in one film, and one of the Mickey Mouse
Speaker 2: bit is one part of it. It's like a series
Speaker 2: of vignettes if I may, and Mickey mouse bit is
Speaker 2: the source of his apprentice, but there's also bits of
Speaker 2: it like elephants and fountains and all sorts of shit.
Speaker 1: Because that was my first memory.
Speaker 5: But then I thought, I don't even know if that's
Speaker 5: a that's legit, that's okay.
Speaker 3: I remember watching Fantasia at my granny's. But the film
Speaker 3: I remember always wanting to watch as a kid was
Speaker 3: The Jungle Book.
Speaker 1: I love the Jungle Book.
Speaker 2: I love The Jungle Book.
Speaker 3: I still love it. I can't watch The midd and
Speaker 3: New One, haven't they Yeah, I can't watch it.
Speaker 2: No, I think I don't understand. I just I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm very I'm not pro c g I animals and.
Speaker 3: Even having horror as well. I think it's ruined horror
Speaker 3: films though I don't like any of that.
Speaker 2: You really don't get it. I don't get what we're meant.
Speaker 2: I mean, clearly, Look, they keep making money, and I'm
Speaker 2: sure some people love them. I genuinely feel like there's
Speaker 2: something missing in my brain or because I watched those things,
Speaker 2: and I go, what am I meant to be getting
Speaker 2: out of this? I'm watching a computer I can see
Speaker 2: it's a computer. It looks like a computer. What we're
Speaker 2: watching is.
Speaker 1: To love the computer. You love computer. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: proper although I see.
Speaker 3: I think the reason why it is because, well, for
Speaker 3: specifically for jungle Book is my nephew loves it because
Speaker 3: and I can tell it's because he looks at his
Speaker 3: dad like Blue's Blue is such a father figure. And
Speaker 3: I remember thinking my dad was Blue as well. And
Speaker 3: I think a lot of people have that, that that's
Speaker 3: the link that they get there. And I think watching
Speaker 3: a new version of Jungle Book would be like watching
Speaker 3: your stepdad, like your mum with a new man. It's
Speaker 3: a bit like, yeah, I can see you making other
Speaker 3: people happy, but I feel weird about it.
Speaker 1: You're not my real dad, you know my real.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fair.
Speaker 3: I love what's his name, the Puma? What's his name, Bagheria, Bagheera.
Speaker 3: I love Bagheera him and Blues.
Speaker 1: What do you call it?
Speaker 3: Relationship of He's the one who's very We've got to
Speaker 3: be responsible, we've got to do this. We've got to
Speaker 3: do this and Blue. At the end, when Blue is
Speaker 3: still dancing, he gets really into it. It's like so dangerous,
Speaker 3: but he gets proper into I love that scene. Man,
Speaker 3: and he's wearing he's wearing the stuff as well.
Speaker 2: Right, anyway, what is the film that scared you the
Speaker 2: most You've been scared in real life? Do you like
Speaker 2: being scared in films? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I love it, man, I fucking adore scary films. Y.
Speaker 2: Finally, so many comedians do not like horror films, I've
Speaker 2: discovered in this podcast.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've noticed that as well, because I usually try
Speaker 3: and talk to them about it. I love her because
Speaker 3: I'm actually don't. Yeah, I can say I'm trying to
Speaker 3: write because you know who comedy and horror are the
Speaker 3: same thing. Yes, I'm trying to figure out a way
Speaker 3: of because you know how an Edinburgh the done stand
Speaker 3: up that's sad.
Speaker 2: You understand that you're scary? Yeah, the Dream.
Speaker 3: Yes, because I have even been, because I usually like,
Speaker 3: I'm such a dot right for scary films, because I
Speaker 3: love I don't like just fright films, because I think
Speaker 3: freight films are just like it's it's cheap because you're
Speaker 3: just going oh and then and if you give a
Speaker 3: big noise, it's not really it's not really scared.
Speaker 1: It's just a bit unexpected. The Thing.
Speaker 3: I love those creepy films, so like Alien and The
Speaker 3: Thing and The Shining, those films that make you feel
Speaker 3: uneasy because of the isolation aspect, but also even the
Speaker 3: Shining Thing of how coup Break changed the layout of
Speaker 3: the overlooks so it wouldn't actually make sense, So your
Speaker 3: brain is kind of watching it very It's almost like
Speaker 3: hypnotizing your brain because your brain's going to hold on,
Speaker 3: how does that make sense? There's no, there can't be
Speaker 3: a door there because there's a staircase there, but you.
Speaker 1: Don't even realize that when you're watching it.
Speaker 3: And what was that That Netflix series did something similar, Yeah,
Speaker 3: by putting people in the ghosts in the background, just
Speaker 3: to make you feel a bit like I'm sure I
Speaker 3: saw something there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I love horror films.
Speaker 3: But the scariest horror film, yeah, that's well, the one I've.
Speaker 1: Kind of thought of one. That's one.
Speaker 3: There's a horror documentary film, Yeah, that's the scariest, and
Speaker 3: also affection film is probably the others. I'd say probably
Speaker 3: just because I grew up like watching a lot of ghosts,
Speaker 3: watching a lot of ghosts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all those I mean that primary school opposite my house.
Speaker 2: Is full of ghosts. It's blood children.
Speaker 1: Imagine me going to my holiday in Sweden. Oh the ghosts.
Speaker 2: I love you think guys, the white children.
Speaker 1: But I don't know if you've seen it. But the
Speaker 1: scariest parb I remember.
Speaker 3: I actually seen that documentary is the Nightmare.
Speaker 2: Oh about the the thing that that you feel sleeps
Speaker 2: on your chest.
Speaker 1: Or gets Yeah, the sleep paralysis story. Oh mine?
Speaker 3: Do you think it's something that's like other around me?
Speaker 3: Or do you not believe in?
Speaker 2: No? I I've genuinely had horrific like you feel that
Speaker 2: you're being held down by geist is what it is?
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I can't you know some of the coincidences
Speaker 3: in that film some of that?
Speaker 2: Is it great?
Speaker 1: The problem is right?
Speaker 3: They even said it, if you have sleeparalysis and you
Speaker 3: watch this film, chances are you're probably gonna get step
Speaker 3: paralysis again because it's going to make you kind of
Speaker 3: thinking that kind of mindset. It's like that thing of
Speaker 3: people who think they're going to get ill are probably
Speaker 3: more likely to get ill because they're always thinking about it.
Speaker 1: And but some of the stories in it.
Speaker 3: Initially I went into that film watching it going oh, well,
Speaker 3: never happened?
Speaker 2: It would never happen to me.
Speaker 1: So fucking.
Speaker 3: Dick a start, but then by the end of it,
Speaker 3: I was fucking petrified because it ends with you thinking
Speaker 3: is this ghosts or demons? Because the people who actually
Speaker 3: see them, A lot of people are convinced that's what
Speaker 3: it is. Yeah, why is there not a cure for
Speaker 3: it when it's such a horrendous thing. Yeah, and then
Speaker 3: you can go well, some of them say, oh, I
Speaker 3: didn't get sleeparalysis until I was forty, and you're like, oh, fuck,
Speaker 3: I can get it as well. So it makes you
Speaker 3: go so skilled I'm feeling sorry for these people.
Speaker 2: And then just then at the end of just like,
Speaker 2: by the way, anyone can get it, man, that is Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's real. It's a real It's it's really fucking scary
Speaker 2: when it happens. I've had quite a few times, and
Speaker 2: it's like you're sort of drowning and you're trying to
Speaker 2: pull yourself out, but you're being you're constantly being pushed
Speaker 2: back down. God, it's some fucking weird.
Speaker 1: But have you been able to open your eyes during it?
Speaker 2: Again? It's like you're trying to but they're being plos
Speaker 2: I've had, you know, someone's wiping me up in the
Speaker 2: middle of it, and I've got fucking like them off.
Speaker 2: What what tell me? Riddle me this. Have you made
Speaker 2: any headway with your stand up that scary thoughts?
Speaker 3: I've got some notes on my big white boardo my bedroom.
Speaker 1: It's dependent on the venue, right.
Speaker 3: One thing I did think that it's a good psychological
Speaker 3: trick to play on people is basically, you know the
Speaker 3: way that in a like a horror film, they will
Speaker 3: have like a noise all that is basically it's like
Speaker 3: the noise that you know in it in.
Speaker 1: The shining when it would tell you what day it
Speaker 1: was and it would go.
Speaker 3: Right the Apparently, as the director who did this for
Speaker 3: a play in which you'd have this noise, a noise
Speaker 3: playing the whole time that the play was going on.
Speaker 1: It was just like an eerie kind of.
Speaker 3: Noise, but he would stop playing it when something scary
Speaker 3: was happening.
Speaker 1: And the people watched.
Speaker 3: It, they said it made them feel so uneasy because
Speaker 3: they got so used to that noise that even though
Speaker 3: the noise was scary, it was almost in the comfort
Speaker 3: of that noise. So bringing up it was almost like
Speaker 3: the up. It was the doing the opposite thing. I
Speaker 3: was having the same effect. So I thought if I
Speaker 3: was doing stand up having noise in the background, but
Speaker 3: then immediately that goes against the ruler stand up obviously
Speaker 3: the able to hear the comedian.
Speaker 2: Well, I wonder if I think you have to do
Speaker 2: it would be tricks And like I always think about
Speaker 2: paranormal activity, the first one I think is such a
Speaker 2: work of genius, and it is like comedy, because what
Speaker 2: that film is is pure repetition. Is that it sets
Speaker 2: up this thing, which is a black and white square image.
Speaker 2: The image doesn't move, it doesn't go left him right,
Speaker 2: It's just an image of a bedroom. And you learn
Speaker 2: the film trains you very quickly to be scared of
Speaker 2: that image, and you're searching it for something. Is something
Speaker 2: in the door, is something in the corner, or something
Speaker 2: in the corner, and then it goes away and then
Speaker 2: some other stuff happenasonic bang, you're back on that image,
Speaker 2: and purely by repeating it, you are now scared of
Speaker 2: that square image.
Speaker 1: But could you do that with like a part of
Speaker 1: the stage. The difficulty is I think it's like.
Speaker 3: It's homostly the way that it's doing it with any
Speaker 3: props and any gimmicks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's really a real challenge. And that is a
Speaker 2: real challenge. I mean, there's something that Jordan Brooks did,
Speaker 2: but he did a clever thing with his Bleed show.
Speaker 2: Did you see that we had everyone had headphones? But
Speaker 2: there was like a trick in it. I think I
Speaker 2: can say this because the show I believe is fully
Speaker 2: done is there was noise in his venue. There was
Speaker 2: noise outside. He was in the courtyard, so you could
Speaker 2: hear people drinking, and quite often he said he made
Speaker 2: references to the people to the noise outside, made jokes
Speaker 2: about the noise outside, and then suddenly he was like,
Speaker 2: oh fuck this, and he did something and everyone was
Speaker 2: suddenly giving headphones, and you realized that the noise outside
Speaker 2: had been fake, that it would be coming out of
Speaker 2: a speaker, and actually the whole thing had been set up.
Speaker 2: But that's using stuff. I don't know how you do
Speaker 2: that with.
Speaker 3: Just Oh no, I think I need to spend a
Speaker 3: year on it, so I need, I basically need to
Speaker 3: make enough money before you just do nothing but concentrate
Speaker 3: on it.
Speaker 2: What is the film that made you cry the most?
Speaker 2: You cry cry cryer.
Speaker 3: I never ever cry happy films. I don't understand. It
Speaker 3: has to be sad.
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't get the thing or people going
Speaker 1: know that I was so happy maybe fair with love.
Speaker 2: When I cried, I.
Speaker 3: Cried weird, weird films and just television, and I'm like,
Speaker 3: that shouldn't make me cry.
Speaker 1: But oh but then it, Oh, hold on, I'll take
Speaker 1: the film a minute.
Speaker 2: Into that.
Speaker 5: There's a film called Who All Love My Children? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: funny enough. It was always the film that my sister
Speaker 5: wanted to get out of the video shop when we
Speaker 5: were little, and I'd always be like, fucking, I wanted
Speaker 5: lethal weapon, and she wanted who would Love My Children?
Speaker 5: She was always trying to get us to watch that.
Speaker 5: Talk to me about it. I believe we did see
Speaker 5: it in the end. It's a TV movie, right, It's
Speaker 5: like a straight to DVD like Women.
Speaker 1: Yeah, awful nineteen sixties, ninety seventies.
Speaker 3: I think I remember my mom on VHS and I
Speaker 3: watched every other video on the host and I was like,
Speaker 3: oh fuck, I'll watched that.
Speaker 2: I was on a kid.
Speaker 1: I watched that and then I was scared as a child.
Speaker 3: But it's about a woman who is married to alcoholic
Speaker 3: he's a nice man though, but a nice man who's
Speaker 3: an alcoholic and has of writers, and she does.
Speaker 1: Everything for the kids.
Speaker 3: She has ten kids, and then she gets terminal cancer
Speaker 3: and has to give each of the kids away, but
Speaker 3: no one's going.
Speaker 1: To take ten kids.
Speaker 3: She has to separate all the children and is based
Speaker 3: on a true story, and their husband wouldn't be able
Speaker 3: to look after them, so the husband is separated from
Speaker 3: her kids, and then she's dying. It is fucking hell, man.
Speaker 3: I cry so much on that film. It's not like
Speaker 3: one of those films that the that you cry at
Speaker 3: the end of it, because it's ten kids each and every
Speaker 3: single kid leaving a mom.
Speaker 1: It's actually I think the film's even on YouTube now.
Speaker 1: If you don't want the end to be ruined.
Speaker 2: I say ruined it because this sounds horrendously. I definitely want.
Speaker 1: To watch it. With epilepsy.
Speaker 3: This was back in the day when epilepsy was thought
Speaker 3: to be a mental illness, So she couldn't find them
Speaker 3: a house and she had to put him in a
Speaker 3: mental institute. So she died putting our child who's got
Speaker 3: epilepsy in a mental institute. But then his brother goes
Speaker 3: to say goodbye to him because his new mum and
Speaker 3: dad are taking him away somewhere and then they adopt
Speaker 3: the kid, and then that's kind of like, oh, that's nice,
Speaker 3: But then you look up on Wikipedia and you realize
Speaker 3: that wasn't the true bit of the.
Speaker 2: Story at the end.
Speaker 3: Yeah, christ I suppose at the end that is a
Speaker 3: happy cry, but I'm still busy going, oh, I feel
Speaker 3: sorry for the mum and the kids and all that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds awfo.
Speaker 1: I didn't atally thin when I was saying about happy cries.
Speaker 3: I cried at a Simpsons episode the other day, which
Speaker 3: on the one when Bart Lisa have to play ice
Speaker 3: hockey against each other and then they have all these
Speaker 3: memories of brothers and Ceestel's things and then they don't
Speaker 3: play and then they hug and I started crying and
Speaker 3: I was like, but but then it's based on a
Speaker 3: side thing, because I was like, oh, I just miss hagging.
Speaker 1: It with my sister.
Speaker 2: Is it in your family from got a big brothers
Speaker 2: as well? Are you in the middle?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Middle child?
Speaker 2: Heinch the comedian. Yeah, that's right in the middle between
Speaker 2: Scotland and Wales. What is the film that people don't
Speaker 2: really like, it's not critically acclaimed, but you love it.
Speaker 1: I think most Elvers films.
Speaker 3: If I had to pick one Elvis film, that would
Speaker 3: definitely be one that most people don't make.
Speaker 1: But I do goals, goals, goals.
Speaker 2: Girls, girls, girls, because I originally thought, yeah for that.
Speaker 3: I actually thought before Elvis, I was thinking Gremlins too,
Speaker 3: because I thought people, yeah, I actually, for once some reason,
Speaker 3: I thought people didn't like Greblers too, And then I
Speaker 3: looked up and I was like, fucking hell, loads of
Speaker 3: people love Greblers too. It was a disaster when it
Speaker 3: came out because I lost money, but it was a
Speaker 3: great film.
Speaker 1: But Elvis films I.
Speaker 3: Love, and I can tell that they're awful, but I
Speaker 3: love them anyway because I love Elvis.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: And it reminds me of being a kid because he
Speaker 1: used to always watch Elvis films growing up.
Speaker 2: I love that. That's nice. That's great. Elvis has never
Speaker 2: come up on this podcast, so ten.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and The Nightmare and Who Love My Children?
Speaker 2: Has? When are we going to finally watch it? Never
Speaker 2: be sick?
Speaker 1: Please watch it? Please, please watch it and send me
Speaker 1: a picture of you cry. Please come to my depression level.
Speaker 2: Come on, please know watch Pete Dragon again. What is
Speaker 2: the film that you used to love? You loved it,
Speaker 2: but you've watched it recently and you've gone out. No,
Speaker 2: I don't feel the same.
Speaker 1: Way no more. This is bad Rockie five?
Speaker 2: Why have you got enough? Rocky five? What's Rocky fast?
Speaker 1: It's bad, man, It's fucking bad.
Speaker 3: I loved it because it was actually the first Rocky
Speaker 3: film I ever saw, and I thought, well, this is
Speaker 3: great because I know how they all end, so I
Speaker 3: don't need to watch the rest of them. And then
Speaker 3: I watched all of them through. Three and four are
Speaker 3: the best.
Speaker 1: One and two. Twos are one. I don't like one.
Speaker 1: I know one is like you know, is said to
Speaker 1: be fucking brilliant, But.
Speaker 3: I'm just like, yeah, he's walking around the streets all
Speaker 3: the time. I'm like, I get it, it's cold, I
Speaker 3: get it.
Speaker 1: It could have been at least half an hour short
Speaker 1: of boring totally.
Speaker 3: I'm so because three and four are great because of
Speaker 3: the ridiculousness of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what you need, you just the mind.
Speaker 1: Oh so you're like, it's supposed to be ridiculous.
Speaker 3: He's one of the best boxers of all time and
Speaker 3: he still doesn't know how to block.
Speaker 2: Of course it's going.
Speaker 1: To be ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Boy, what is the film that means the mice to you?
Speaker 2: Not necessarily the film itself is any good because the
Speaker 2: experience you had around seeing the film that will make
Speaker 2: it special to you for all your days.
Speaker 1: Start of Echoes with Kevin Bacon.
Speaker 2: Love that film. I thought it was scary.
Speaker 1: It's quite scary. Yeah, it's quite scary.
Speaker 3: The problem was with that, I think was it came
Speaker 3: too soon to the sixth sense. Yeah, and I thought
Speaker 3: it's kind of going on the same lines of But then,
Speaker 3: I mean that was every horror film ever after the
Speaker 3: sixth sense was little kids being able to see ghosts.
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell me your experience with Star offis with Kevin Biking.
Speaker 3: So when I was a kid, I was really badly
Speaker 3: behaved all the time, and like so fucking out of control.
Speaker 2: I know what's probably because he's Scottish now.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I was so badly behaved that I had epilepsy.
Speaker 3: Because some people get epilepsy during our puberty years because
Speaker 3: of all your brain shit going weld. So I used
Speaker 3: to wake up in the middle of the night and
Speaker 3: see blonde children.
Speaker 1: Now I used to see. But I used to wake
Speaker 1: up in the middle of the night and I'd sleep walk.
Speaker 3: I have no idea how slept walk, but then wake
Speaker 3: up in another part of the house having a fit.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I wake up it was always when I go
Speaker 1: to sleep.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I wake up and then be like having The
Speaker 3: fits were specifically or my whole body. Sometimes it was
Speaker 3: my whole body. Other times it was like I, once,
Speaker 3: we'll cut this thing. I woke up doing a doggie
Speaker 3: paddle right. My arms just wouldn't stop feeling like that,
Speaker 3: and then I had to walk through the toilet because
Speaker 3: for some reason in my head, I thought maybe I
Speaker 3: need so The reason why start of echoes means a
Speaker 3: lot to be is because my mom didn't believe me
Speaker 3: because she thought I was making it up because I
Speaker 3: was so badly behaved, so and my dad didn't believe.
Speaker 3: Nobody believed me that I was having epileptic fits or
Speaker 3: there was anything wrong with me. They thought I was
Speaker 3: just being a dick and I was just coming up
Speaker 3: with this thing to not going to school.
Speaker 1: So I was still having to go to.
Speaker 2: School even though I was talking like that.
Speaker 3: Because when you have a fit, you're so exhausted afterwards,
Speaker 3: and I was trying to go into school, and then
Speaker 3: so then what was it called? Then my mum believed
Speaker 3: me because I scared my sister, and then the doctor
Speaker 3: was like, when I had to do a brain scat
Speaker 3: on him, but he's going to have since he always
Speaker 3: has epileptic when he goes to sleep, we're going to
Speaker 3: have to get to fall asleep. So my mom went
Speaker 3: to the video store and when I need to get
Speaker 3: a horror film that will make sure my son won't
Speaker 3: be able to sleep tonight and then he'll be able
Speaker 3: to fall asleep tomorrow on the doctors at the doctor's
Speaker 3: table when they're doing a brain an MRI scan thing
Speaker 3: on him. So then I had to stay up all
Speaker 3: night watching Star of Echoes and I think I've already
Speaker 3: seen a couple other horrors. So that was because that
Speaker 3: film represents me finally getting believed that.
Speaker 2: I was, that's amazing. Did it work? Did you then
Speaker 2: stay awake o night terrified? And then sleep on the table?
Speaker 1: I did follow sleep on the table.
Speaker 3: But then after that whole fucking thing, they were like, yeah,
Speaker 3: there was no difference in brain activity, but they were like,
Speaker 3: but that they said that happened like seventy percent of
Speaker 3: the time they can't actually tell the difference.
Speaker 1: It's just such. It's just to do a look of
Speaker 1: whether or not.
Speaker 3: It's like that thing of year r L and then
Speaker 3: you go to the doctors and then that's they have
Speaker 3: to feel better.
Speaker 1: But yeah, it was more just nice that they believe me.
Speaker 2: I was like, interesting that Stara Becas is about a
Speaker 2: man who is not believed. He sees things and he's
Speaker 2: not believed.
Speaker 3: I didn't been thinking of that way I say this,
Speaker 3: And I was around at the same time that I
Speaker 3: was really getting into my my gainess, was getting really
Speaker 3: watching it.
Speaker 2: Watching it every single week.
Speaker 3: But the guy I remember as though watching that, thinking
Speaker 3: the guy who murdered hers.
Speaker 2: And that's when I started fancying bad men.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my taste is horrendous and I've got films to
Speaker 3: fucking blame for it.
Speaker 2: Man, since they ever diagnosed you with the epilepsy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so they diagnosed me with it, but they so
Speaker 3: there was a kind of thing of I wasn't allowed
Speaker 3: to there's certain little things are not allowed to do
Speaker 3: that in order to drive for seven years after you've
Speaker 3: had an epileptic fete. But then I don't have epilepsy anymore.
Speaker 3: I just had the puberty epilepsy.
Speaker 1: There's a name for it, but I can't remember.
Speaker 3: It's definite calling it, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Some reason people don't take me seriously when I say pupilepsy.
Speaker 2: It's really bad.
Speaker 5: I had really bad pupils right, just the noise of
Speaker 5: you fucking make it have an a fete and stuff
Speaker 5: like that.
Speaker 1: You think your pins are like, I don't know if
Speaker 1: I should go into the.
Speaker 2: Room or not. You start as shaking something else exactly
Speaker 2: shaking and thropping at the knife.
Speaker 1: He's just having a wank.
Speaker 2: What is the film that you must relate to? Larry Dan?
Speaker 1: Drop their Fred?
Speaker 2: That makes sense to me that you both parts interrupted Fred?
Speaker 2: What the and Rick? I think?
Speaker 1: So, yeah, this is gonna say main right.
Speaker 3: But I've definitely since Lockdown and I've been able to ruminate.
Speaker 3: I began to start trying to make myself feel more
Speaker 3: like a kid again, because that's one of the compliments
Speaker 3: I've got from a lot of people, was saying that
Speaker 3: whenever they hang out with me, they feel like they
Speaker 3: can be as silly and as childish as they want,
Speaker 3: and I'm not really going to judge them for it.
Speaker 3: And I was like, you know what, I need to
Speaker 3: start doing that myself and not feel so self conscious.
Speaker 3: And I think that's the whole thing with drop Dead
Speaker 3: Fread is just basically just like be more of a kid,
Speaker 3: because I my sisters is a mental for this. But
Speaker 3: I still wake up every single morning and go.
Speaker 1: I don't have to go to school today.
Speaker 2: I still generally think that.
Speaker 3: And whenever I buy like a pack of biscuits, I
Speaker 3: swear I still think this way. Whenever I buy a
Speaker 3: pack of biscuits, I still think I can fucking eat
Speaker 3: as many of these as I want. Because I don't
Speaker 3: live a mummy anymore.
Speaker 1: I really excited about those little things.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, I think the whole thing would drop Dead Fread.
Speaker 3: That's like trying to be childish and be silly and
Speaker 3: all that. I fucking maybe it's not the way I am,
Speaker 3: but it's definitely the way I can of belly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think I'm going to get a tattoo of
Speaker 1: that as well. I've already got a tattoo of the mask.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, ship, he really does, ladies, gentle. When you
Speaker 2: can't see this, He's got the liking mask right on his.
Speaker 1: Tummy and my sex pack, Remember.
Speaker 2: My sex pack. It's really a good take. Also, having
Speaker 2: a tattoo on your six pack means you have to
Speaker 2: keep a six pack forever, right, It's quite vational.
Speaker 3: I've been trying to But then it's strangely when I
Speaker 3: got a tattoo, because you know, when you see it's
Speaker 3: like god and when I mean something. I was thinking, well,
Speaker 3: the mask was a film, although I keep thinking it's
Speaker 3: always fucking green. Green films tend to be the thing
Speaker 3: I love. Dropped it red green, the mask, green, Gremlins green,
Speaker 3: and those.
Speaker 1: Are all the tattoos.
Speaker 3: I was thinking, a mask is another one brown, Yeah,
Speaker 3: But then it's like the reason why I got a
Speaker 3: brown was because I've got a couple of more and
Speaker 3: I thought I'm going to cover them up.
Speaker 1: He got a thingish wire head mind, but I thought.
Speaker 3: The yeah, the mask as well, that's another one that
Speaker 3: Oh I love those bets and films of my fav
Speaker 3: One of my favorite scenes ever is the dancing scene
Speaker 3: to Cuban.
Speaker 6: Pete agreed because how they wrote that in a script
Speaker 6: that is such a I love bets and films that
Speaker 6: when you watch it you think, how the fuck did
Speaker 6: they get this?
Speaker 1: Past a producer like, yeah.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine just going it's about to get caught
Speaker 3: by the police, but then he starts dancing to Cuban
Speaker 3: Pete and everyone joins in, and then he runs away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a fuck. I've got the soundtrack to The Mask.
Speaker 2: I love it. What Larry Dane is the sexiest film
Speaker 2: ever made? In your eyes?
Speaker 1: Criull intensions?
Speaker 2: Is that because you look a bit like Ryan Philly.
Speaker 3: Mate, I fucking love you, man, Ryan Philippe is a
Speaker 3: fucking ride. He was like, Oh, man, I don't know
Speaker 3: represented that's sucking Italian chef, a fucking there's.
Speaker 2: This bumb hole.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, it's so hot.
Speaker 3: Even like, even though I'm not a fan of of
Speaker 3: the vargiant I, the two girls kissing in that film,
Speaker 3: that's a hot cast, really hot cast when you see
Speaker 3: that one string of saliva between them. But I even
Speaker 3: find watching that going. I found myself turning into a
Speaker 3: lad watching that scene. I'm like, oh, yeah, there's four
Speaker 3: books in that scene.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I never counted, but you're absolutely right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, apparently they're everywhere. Yeah, Ryan, Ryan Philip, is it
Speaker 1: Filippi or Philip?
Speaker 2: It's Philip?
Speaker 3: But you know, to be honest, I never usually say
Speaker 3: out loud, I just reade it down in Google's help.
Speaker 3: But Ryan Phillip in that film a horny young guy.
Speaker 3: I just and he's hot and he's a bad boy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and yeah, everything about that film is hot, even the
Speaker 3: fact that he's about to do his incest.
Speaker 1: I'm still like, yeah, i'd be your sister.
Speaker 2: Do you still are you still into him?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not using to guys that are older than
Speaker 3: like thirty five or whatever like that, but I think
Speaker 3: he's like forty now and he still looks Yeah.
Speaker 2: There was a subcategory of this question, traveling BWn is
Speaker 2: worrying why guns? What film did you find a rousing
Speaker 2: that you thought maybe I shouldn't.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you'll ever have had this answer.
Speaker 1: The warriors.
Speaker 2: Warriors come out and play.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, come out to play.
Speaker 3: Not not him, But I acts from the you know
Speaker 3: the guy you gets arrested by is it gets handcuffed
Speaker 3: to a park bench.
Speaker 2: That bit is the bit that.
Speaker 3: That no, not that bit, just him in general, and
Speaker 3: the whole the whole thing of half like top BLUs
Speaker 3: fit men running through a city after being very naughty.
Speaker 1: I just find it very hot. There's no sex scenes
Speaker 1: really in it, I don't think.
Speaker 3: But I did watch the whole film with Astona and
Speaker 3: just be like, this is like the best film ever
Speaker 3: and to be fair to that and that I ax
Speaker 3: thing what was so funny bout that film? As soon
Speaker 3: as I gets arrested ied to just be like, I'm
Speaker 3: not really interesting.
Speaker 2: And they just not watch it.
Speaker 3: I don't know at the end of it, because whenever
Speaker 3: I said or what they said, people, what were we
Speaker 3: watching the other night? I was like, oh, the Warriors
Speaker 3: And then they do the quote from it came I
Speaker 3: to pay that one.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, yeah, I don't because that's at the end.
Speaker 2: That's nice. And see that sexy toldst men running through
Speaker 2: a city being because it's.
Speaker 1: Basically it's be watched for Bendos.
Speaker 2: They watched for benders Please put that on the post, do.
Speaker 3: You know, like because because people go, oh, I can't
Speaker 3: believe why the men like be watched it's just women
Speaker 3: running around like half naked. I'm like, yeah, men running
Speaker 3: around half naked, that's what as well. Yeah, but then
Speaker 3: I be bad boys. I don't want like the fact
Speaker 3: that be.
Speaker 1: Watching is your issue?
Speaker 2: Saving people? What is your issue with with Good Boys.
Speaker 1: It's not. It's not They're not going to trip like ship.
Speaker 2: What's the fucking I get it, I get it. You want,
Speaker 2: I want wants.
Speaker 5: I want to be the one to team them.
Speaker 2: I totally understand. What is the film? Objectively, that's the
Speaker 2: greatest film of all time?
Speaker 7: Objectively I usually would have said The Shaving because it
Speaker 7: is a mass copies, but I know not everyone's into horror.
Speaker 3: So I thought I'll go over a film that I
Speaker 3: think has everything, and I've seen it very recently and
Speaker 3: I can't believe it has been overshadowed by another film,
Speaker 3: Jojo Rabbit, I thought was one of the best films
Speaker 3: of all time.
Speaker 1: So Good has everything in it.
Speaker 2: I love it. I love that film, and I genuinely
Speaker 2: I'm lust as to why you've got such a mixed response.
Speaker 2: It's one of them films. I'm just like, well, clearly
Speaker 2: it's fucking brilliant. What is what on earth are you
Speaker 2: talking about? It's clearly brilliant.
Speaker 1: It does everything. I was at the end of it.
Speaker 3: I was like, I can't think of any way that
Speaker 3: film could be better, because it even brings you on
Speaker 3: the journey of the film that always comes to mind
Speaker 3: is like a good way of summarizing this thing that
Speaker 3: people do in films of you know, in the Last
Speaker 3: King of Scotland, Yes, you the beginning of love edl mean,
Speaker 3: he seems like the nicest guy. By the end you
Speaker 3: hate him, Yeah, Jojo Rabbit. I think makes you do
Speaker 3: the same thing with with what do you call it?
Speaker 3: The Nazis, because first of all the funny, the comical,
Speaker 3: and then you see the horror of it, and then
Speaker 3: you feel you feel bad for the boy, and then
Speaker 3: you feel good for the boy, and then you just
Speaker 3: it just brings you all over the place.
Speaker 1: And at the end you're just.
Speaker 3: Like, what horrendous thing, what a horrendous part of our history,
Speaker 3: But what a lovely film and what really So it
Speaker 3: was like a comedy film that makes you go, oh,
Speaker 3: well that's sad as well, it's great.
Speaker 2: And you know what I was thinking about it, like
Speaker 2: what I did understand of the people who were criticizing it,
Speaker 2: is like it's always this issue of well, you can't
Speaker 2: make anything funny or with humor about the Holocaust, and
Speaker 2: you can't humanize the Nazis and all these arguments, and
Speaker 2: I get those arguments and I think, you know, on
Speaker 2: some level I agree with that, but on and on
Speaker 2: the other hand, I sort of go, we know about
Speaker 2: or a lot of people you learn about the Holocaust,
Speaker 2: you hear about it. So doing it in the comedy way,
Speaker 2: doing it in a way like that, any way that
Speaker 2: makes you see it anew is worth doing. I think
Speaker 2: anyway that sort of is a bit I've not seen
Speaker 2: it from that angle kind of actually, Whereas if you
Speaker 2: do the same sort of tone for every Holocaust thing,
Speaker 2: it becomes you just can't take it in anymore. I
Speaker 2: think it has value doing it in a different way
Speaker 2: that might seem frivolous because it isn't.
Speaker 1: And the fact that they I think it made even
Speaker 1: more of an empire.
Speaker 3: But the fact that watching these Nazis be funny and
Speaker 3: then you see them do something horrendous and then you
Speaker 3: hate them, And it's almost like the thing of an
Speaker 3: evil person isn't going to come across as an evil
Speaker 3: person when you.
Speaker 1: First meet them. You might find them funny, you might
Speaker 1: really like them, but doesn't mean that they're not going
Speaker 1: to do something evil.
Speaker 3: That some of the Nazis must have been incredibly charming
Speaker 3: and nice to be around, but the worst human beings
Speaker 3: ever of all times. Was like, if anything that makes
Speaker 3: it more real, makes it sad or makes it more
Speaker 3: of an a feed.
Speaker 1: So yeah, when I watched that film, I was like,
Speaker 1: was it not the same? What's that Korean film that
Speaker 1: was at the same time. Yeah, And I think.
Speaker 3: That's probably why, because I watched Paris after Jojo Rabbit
Speaker 3: and I was like, it's not I'm not as good.
Speaker 1: I don't like it as much.
Speaker 2: What is the film that you can or have watched
Speaker 2: The Mouse to iver and over again.
Speaker 1: I usually see the Shining in this one.
Speaker 3: Actually, my obsession with the Shining is a bit too much, though.
Speaker 3: I've actually I've ordered the carpet from the Shining and
Speaker 3: it's in my hall and I've got a fucking picture
Speaker 3: up as well as a proper movie hole and in
Speaker 3: the background up there you probably I got like the
Speaker 3: head from Gladiator.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But the film actually I could probably watch more than
Speaker 3: any other one. Yes, it's my ex that's what It's scary.
Speaker 3: Stillways DNA on it though, And Interstellar really yeah, I
Speaker 3: just find it. It's so what do you call it?
Speaker 3: Cinematically beautiful? That it's one that I can just watch
Speaker 3: over and over again because it's just nice to look at,
Speaker 3: you know.
Speaker 2: What I mean, Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, and.
Speaker 1: The music to it as well.
Speaker 3: It's almost like the way same way of Space Odyssey
Speaker 3: is is that in two thousand and one, it's like
Speaker 3: it's just art. It's not really a film. It's kind
Speaker 3: of just an art piece that's like a film. And
Speaker 3: I find that the Interstell has both of that. It's
Speaker 3: got obviously the film aspect, but it's also just really
Speaker 3: beautiful to look at and listen to it, right.
Speaker 2: We don't like to be too negative, so we do
Speaker 2: it fairly quickly. What's the worst film?
Speaker 1: You've said, Oh, the Thing?
Speaker 3: Then the remake of the Thing that's it's so bad,
Speaker 3: it's fucking awful. I was so angry when I went
Speaker 3: and saw that, because the first thing brilliant.
Speaker 1: Then CGI got involved.
Speaker 3: And also it doesn't make sense because the end of
Speaker 3: the remake of The Thing, she walks out of the
Speaker 3: burning building, looking all proud of ourselves that she's killed
Speaker 3: the Thing, and she walks off towards the camera as
Speaker 3: if like she's on our way to somewhere, and.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're in the middle of the fucking arty.
Speaker 1: You're gonna die?
Speaker 2: Are we realize it's a really dark heads just walking
Speaker 2: up to die in the art.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make any sense. I'm just like the way
Speaker 1: that they give up with the first one. I'm just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're just gonna have to die. That's a sad or
Speaker 1: a child. But didn't they weren't like, yeah, fucking the
Speaker 1: Americans won again. We see the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that sort of remaking is very suppressing. It's really like,
Speaker 2: if you're going to do it, you better have a
Speaker 2: real hot take on this, and it not just be
Speaker 2: it's an ip. People have heard of it. We'll just
Speaker 2: whack out another one with some CDI on top, No,
Speaker 2: thank you. What is the film? You're in comedy, you're
Speaker 2: an award winner. What's the film made you laugh the most?
Speaker 1: It's not high bro great forty all wadgin.
Speaker 2: Great film, lovely film.
Speaker 3: It's basic fucking jokes for two hours. But it really
Speaker 3: really makes me laugh. Also, it wasn't either problem of
Speaker 3: I still don't. I don't laugh out loud at a
Speaker 3: lot of stuff on TV. I hate watching comedy with
Speaker 3: someone because unless it's a comedian, because they just look
Speaker 3: around ego.
Speaker 1: But you're a comedian. Why you're not laughing? At school, people.
Speaker 3: Used to come in and then do like I hate
Speaker 3: the an command because I can't not hear my mates
Speaker 3: at school try and do that. And I saw forty
Speaker 3: Old Virgin before they did, so then it meant that
Speaker 3: I had the original in my head, not my mates
Speaker 3: trying to be funny by copying other people.
Speaker 2: That is really deep. I get it. People people really
Speaker 2: shit by getting into it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, stop stop repating it, Stop stop trying to do
Speaker 3: the joke.
Speaker 1: You can't do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Do you watch horror on your own then? Like
Speaker 2: being scared of lying? Interesting?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And I I find though that it depends on like
Speaker 3: it demins me the supernatural stuff that is the thing
Speaker 3: that's going to fuck me up more when I'm alone.
Speaker 3: I don't find like a lot of horror that scary,
Speaker 3: but when it's something that seems to be supernatural and
Speaker 3: on a true story that will fuck me up, like
Speaker 3: Exorcist stuff.
Speaker 2: Have you seen Lake Mungo? No, that is my recommendation
Speaker 2: for you today that you seek out the film Lake
Speaker 2: Mungo and don't look it up, don't know anything about it,
Speaker 2: just watch it. B It's a documentary and it is fantastic,
Speaker 2: right Lake Mango see if you. I don't know where
Speaker 2: you'll find it, but you'll find it somewhere. Read nothing,
Speaker 2: watch Lake Mungo. Get back to me. Okay, will do?
Speaker 3: So?
Speaker 2: Will do? Telling me what to do?
Speaker 1: God, just be a bad boy, Brett and never started.
Speaker 2: Larry Dean's Wait. When you were in your house, having
Speaker 2: a nice little time in Lockdown and you're checking up
Speaker 2: on eighty two your neighbors, and suddenly you get a
Speaker 2: knock at the door and it's an Uber driver. He says,
Speaker 2: I've got your breakfast, and you say, I actually didn't
Speaker 2: order breakfast today, and the Uber driver says, no, no,
Speaker 2: it's from a to too. They wanted to apologize because they
Speaker 2: accidentally took your breakfast out there and you go, oh,
Speaker 2: that's nice, and then you start eating it. There's something
Speaker 2: strange about this taste. Maybe it's a new delicate delicacy.
Speaker 2: And then you die because they put poison in it
Speaker 2: so that they could steal your bike lock as well.
Speaker 2: So you're in your kitchen, you're dead. You're rotting Lockdown,
Speaker 2: still going out quarantine. No one's come to find you
Speaker 2: because they're not allowed to. Eventually, the guy that you'd
Speaker 2: had a Skype date with gets in touch with me.
Speaker 2: He says, Hey, I'm thinking of writing an article for
Speaker 2: yourtur about other comedians that I've met on Skype that
Speaker 2: I'd like to criticize. What do you make of Larry D?
Speaker 2: I said, where? Hang on, when did you last see him? Anyway,
Speaker 2: I come all the way to Glasgow, break down your door.
Speaker 2: There you are in the very spot I'm looking at.
Speaker 2: You rotted to death from poison. You've been eaten by rats,
Speaker 2: A bird has put a nest in your face there
Speaker 2: is You're an absolute mess. There's more of you than
Speaker 2: I was expecting, because you started to grow like fucking
Speaker 2: muscle over all sorts of shit. Anyway, I brought this
Speaker 2: coffin that was the size of you, but you're much
Speaker 2: bigger than you were when you were alive, so I
Speaker 2: have to chop you up with a fucking kitchen knife
Speaker 2: and piling all the bits into the coffin, I stuff
Speaker 2: it all down. When I get you in there, it's
Speaker 2: absolutely ramped and there is only room in this coffin
Speaker 2: for one DVD that we can slip just in the
Speaker 2: side for you to take across to the other side,
Speaker 2: and on the other side, it's movie night every night.
Speaker 2: One night it's your movie night. What film are you
Speaker 2: showing the scary little blond guy's children in Heaven when
Speaker 2: it's your movie night.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go for message don't fire.
Speaker 2: A twist as good as the sixth sense. No one
Speaker 2: expected it any particular.
Speaker 3: Raising because I haven't mentioned that, and I thought it
Speaker 3: definitely deserves I mentioned if I was in Heaven, Heaven's
Speaker 3: and the clouds it's rain There's clouds are rain, right,
Speaker 3: it's proper best rainy day film.
Speaker 1: Everyone loves that film.
Speaker 3: I don't know anyone who could watch it and not
Speaker 3: like it, so all my new powers up in Heaven
Speaker 3: can enjoy it with me. And yeah, it's just it's
Speaker 3: got everything. I love that film. It's fucking it's sad,
Speaker 3: it's hilarious, it's.
Speaker 2: Great, lovely man. What was the third film you wanted
Speaker 2: to mention? I wouldn't let you when I said your favorite.
Speaker 2: You said I had three, and I said you can
Speaker 2: only have one.
Speaker 3: Oh, so it was like going to go Grems, the
Speaker 3: Shining and the Mask. I think I was going to
Speaker 3: go for what you mentioned the thing as well, yeah, God,
Speaker 3: because everyone I was gonna mention was the crying one
Speaker 3: because I cried weird films, So this is like an
Speaker 3: ago but I cried at liar Liar, Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2: Well it's sad, isn't it not?
Speaker 3: Really?
Speaker 2: Well, it's because he's got his kid. He wants to
Speaker 2: be a good dad and be with his kid and
Speaker 2: his wife. Thanks wife, He's so sad. I thought it
Speaker 2: was funny. Yeah, it's funny, but underneath it always trying
Speaker 2: to get rid of the princess bride Gazer say he
Speaker 2: can be back with his kids and make his kid
Speaker 2: love him again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I think.
Speaker 3: I don't like kids, but then I actually secretly love
Speaker 3: kids because I'm thinking of the films that I love
Speaker 3: are very kind of like who will love my children?
Speaker 1: Missus dont fire liar Liar, Britt, do you have a
Speaker 1: Do you have a baby with me?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 2: And finally we've cracked therapy. This is the realization. I've
Speaker 2: been trying to get you to for an hour and
Speaker 2: let's get let's.
Speaker 3: Get you wearing a little vest, likely doing the waterals,
Speaker 3: and then it's done.
Speaker 2: I've got a bit badder. Now. Listen, Larry Dean's Wait.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for doing this a wait. I
Speaker 2: hope you get let out soon. Good day, sir C.
Speaker 2: So that was another rewind classic. We'll be back on
Speaker 2: August ninth with ten brand new episodes. Thanks for listening.
Speaker 2: I hope you're all well. I hope you're having a
Speaker 2: lovely summer. Thank you to Scrubious Pip and the Destruction
Speaker 2: Pieces Network. Thanks to Buddy Peas for producing it. Thanks
Speaker 2: to iHeartMedia and will Feraoh's Big Money Players Network for
Speaker 2: hosting it. Thanks to Adam Richardson for the graphics and
Speaker 2: least A Laying for the photography. So that is it
Speaker 2: for now. In the meantime, have a lovely week and
Speaker 2: please be excellent to each other.
Speaker 3: Fast Outcast back, Face Bass back back
Speaker 1: Last Outcasts back