Speaker 1: Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of
Speaker 1: I Heart Radio. Hey, welcome to Stuff to Blow your
Speaker 1: Mind listener mail. My name is Robert Lamb and I'm
Speaker 1: Joe McCormick, and it's Monday, the day of the week.
Speaker 1: We read back some messages that you have sent into
Speaker 1: the show, Rob do you want to get us started today?
Speaker 1: With this message from Daniel. This one actually in a
Speaker 1: in a rare cameo comes from the Facebook module and
Speaker 1: it's in response to some previous listener mail about the
Speaker 1: vegetable lamb of tartary. Yeah. Yeah, the Stuff to Blow
Speaker 1: your Mind discussion module. You can look that up on
Speaker 1: Facebook and request to join if you want. Um And
Speaker 1: I'm going to see about getting that added to the
Speaker 1: the I Heart Listening for our website. I was just
Speaker 1: noticing that that some other podcasts in our network have
Speaker 1: additional links on there. It's like, hey, we can throw
Speaker 1: some stuff on those links. Why not? Uh? But anyway,
Speaker 1: Daniel writes, um r E colin the listener maile mentioning
Speaker 1: eventually grown meat cultured from human celebrity tissue cage sneaks. Yes,
Speaker 1: Daniel rights. It comes up in anti viral from not
Speaker 1: the main plot hook more as background world building, but
Speaker 1: exactly what he suggested fans by steaks grown from their
Speaker 1: idol sell samples to be close to them. Daniel continues
Speaker 1: had never heard of the film before, just happened to
Speaker 1: spot it on my local public libraries DVD shelves last
Speaker 1: week and noticed it was written and directed by Brandon
Speaker 1: Cronenberg and wondered how much like his dad's movies his
Speaker 1: would be? Quite was the answer? Nice, I had no
Speaker 1: idea this existed. I also don't think I knew that
Speaker 1: David Cronenberg had a son who was also a filmmaker. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I knew that this existed, but I just I hadn't
Speaker 1: watched it. Um not that I wasn't interested, but but
Speaker 1: it is good to hear that the chron in Burghs
Speaker 1: don't fall too far from the Cronenberg tree. It's a
Speaker 1: weird tree. Speaking of the the film collections at public libraries,
Speaker 1: I have a very weird member. There was a period
Speaker 1: where I was I had figured out whoa I can
Speaker 1: save money Instead of like looking for scratch DVDs at
Speaker 1: the local used book and CD store, I can save
Speaker 1: money by renting DVDs from the library for free, but
Speaker 1: their selection was so odd. I remember there being a
Speaker 1: shelf that the main items that caught my attention on
Speaker 1: it were disks for Inland Empire, The Treasure of the
Speaker 1: Sierra Madre, and Flubber. You know, I don't remember ever
Speaker 1: renting a movie from the library public library, but I
Speaker 1: remember they had them, and I do have family members
Speaker 1: to this day who I think get most of their
Speaker 1: movies from the public library, which, yeah, I mean, go
Speaker 1: for it. Why not? Libraries are great. Now. On the
Speaker 1: the issue of Brandon Cronenberg, however, I can't help but
Speaker 1: think that the David Cronenberg was being a little bit
Speaker 1: of a hypocrite just naming his son a normal, boring
Speaker 1: name like Brandon, when he comes up with such remarkably creative,
Speaker 1: weird names for characters in his movies. Yes, why was
Speaker 1: his Why was his child not named like uh, fleshly
Speaker 1: rector Cronenberg or something? Yeah? Why not? Alright? This next
Speaker 1: message comes from Cindy, also about vegetable name of tartary,
Speaker 1: adding to the long chain of responses we've got about
Speaker 1: people eating raw potatoes. Cindy says, my first time writing
Speaker 1: in I often have the urge to write in while
Speaker 1: listening to an episode, but I usually procrastinate until I forget. Luckily,
Speaker 1: the raw potato topic has come up in two listener
Speaker 1: males in a row, so I had no excuses this time.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite dishes at Angelo Pietro, a Japanese
Speaker 1: style Italian restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii, is their raw potato salad,
Speaker 1: and she and lads a link to a photo which
Speaker 1: looks to me. I've never had a raw potato salad,
Speaker 1: but just in a low rez photo, it looks kind
Speaker 1: of like a shredded dike on salad, you know, just
Speaker 1: like strips of white vegetable matter, apparently dressed and covered
Speaker 1: in some herbs. Cindy goes on the link, describes the
Speaker 1: dish and provides a recipe directly from the restaurant. The
Speaker 1: shredded potato salad is definitely served raw. It is crisp
Speaker 1: and delicious and readily takes on the flavor of the dressing.
Speaker 1: I've had it many times during my visits and when
Speaker 1: I lived there, and I don't recall any gastro intestinal
Speaker 1: upset after consuming it. So maybe Cindy's here to put
Speaker 1: fears to rest about too many worries about upset stomach
Speaker 1: after eating raw potato, assuming it's not greening and full
Speaker 1: of solanine. Cindy goes on. Unfortunately, the article does not
Speaker 1: provide the origins of the dish. My googling did not
Speaker 1: turn up any information on whether it's a specialty of
Speaker 1: either Japanese or Italian food culture. The only thing similar
Speaker 1: that I can think of is Sichuanese. Um. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: try to say this chong ban too. So see a
Speaker 1: spiced shredded potato salad where the potatoes are briefly blanched
Speaker 1: or stir fried to lightly cook them and keep them
Speaker 1: crispy and crunchy before being dressed. It's usually served cold.
Speaker 1: Since this is not an American food culture thing crisp
Speaker 1: raw potatoes as a vegetable, I thought a different perspective
Speaker 1: was interesting. Anyway, keep up the wonderful work. I truly
Speaker 1: enjoy all of the episodes, be they science or myth heavy.
Speaker 1: They keep my brain working and continuously learning. Thank you, Cindy. Oh,
Speaker 1: I had to look up this restaurant. I don't I'm
Speaker 1: not planning to be back in Honolulu anytime soon, but
Speaker 1: it looks great. It looks like a place I'd love
Speaker 1: to check out. Sichuan ease food is one of my
Speaker 1: favorite kinds of food, but I've never I've read about
Speaker 1: this uh shredded potato salad before, but I've never tried it,
Speaker 1: and I would very much like to. Maybe I'll have
Speaker 1: to figure out how to make this at home. I
Speaker 1: have been working on my ability to make Sichuan cuisine
Speaker 1: at home because I found an online market that's sells
Speaker 1: a lot of good ingredients you need, like the Sichuan
Speaker 1: peppercorns and the UH and the zatsi and stuff like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you were telling me about this, Yeah, all right. Our
Speaker 1: next bit of listener mail is in response to a
Speaker 1: Monster Fact episode about World Turtles. Uh. Specifically, we we
Speaker 1: lead in that episode with it being about a Pokemon
Speaker 1: that is a turtle with like a forest on its back,
Speaker 1: but ultimately is it Squirtle? Is it the one Pokemon
Speaker 1: I know? No, No, it's it's tort Tara. It's not Squirtle,
Speaker 1: though the Squirtle is great too. This one is like
Speaker 1: an enormous turtle with generally depicted as having like a
Speaker 1: tree growing out of its um at the top of
Speaker 1: its shell, like a forest on its shell. Nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and there they are featured in the the entertaining motion
Speaker 1: picture Pokemon Detective Pikachu. When you get around to seeing
Speaker 1: that one, Joe, does that one have the baby Pikachu
Speaker 1: in it? Um? I don't remember seeing the baby Pikachu
Speaker 1: Pechu in that movie, though my son says that he
Speaker 1: was there, or we saw one in a cut scene
Speaker 1: or something. I don't know. He does not factor heavily
Speaker 1: into the plot. Anyway, this listener was writing in in
Speaker 1: regard to some of the the more pop culture references
Speaker 1: to this idea of a world turtle, a turtle that
Speaker 1: is upon which the world is placed, or you know
Speaker 1: that they're various versions of this, and anyway, Mike writeson
Speaker 1: And says, when you were talking about examples of mythological
Speaker 1: turtles with the world on their back, I immediately thought
Speaker 1: of Maturin from Stephen King's books. In it, Maturin is
Speaker 1: the is the force of good that opposes Pennyworth, Pennyworth,
Speaker 1: penny Wise, penny Wise. This confusing with Alfred from Batman.
Speaker 1: I well, uh, yeah, I'm sure Mike means the penny Wise. Uh.
Speaker 1: And in the Dark Tower series, Maturin exists as a
Speaker 1: mythological character for the people of Midward World. The main
Speaker 1: character in the Dark Tower series tells the others about
Speaker 1: a poem from his childhood quote see the turtle of
Speaker 1: enormous girth on his shell, he holds the earth. His
Speaker 1: thought is slow but always kind. He holds us all
Speaker 1: within his mind on his back. All vows are made.
Speaker 1: He sees the truth but mayn't aid. He loves the land,
Speaker 1: and loves the sea, and even loves a child like me.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the show. It's always entertaining and educational. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, um, this is a great point. I forgot
Speaker 1: all about, um the world Turtle from Stephen King's Dark Tower.
Speaker 1: And also Yet. Yeah, it does show up, and it's
Speaker 1: been a very long time since I read that. But
Speaker 1: there's all that additional stuff that I don't think made
Speaker 1: it into the movies, about the the ritual of Chud
Speaker 1: and the World Turtle and so forth. I think that's
Speaker 1: one of those books that must be paired down, even
Speaker 1: if made into multiple movies or a four hour mini series. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did really enjoy the first of the two recent
Speaker 1: I in general both film adaptations of Yet. I liked
Speaker 1: the first part and wasn't crazy about the second part. Yep, yep,
Speaker 1: I'm pretty much right there. You know who directed the
Speaker 1: TV mini series of it, the original one with Tim Curry.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they tie into something we were watching us,
Speaker 1: Tommy Lee Wallace, director of Halloween three season. That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. Well, there's some great stuff in that. In
Speaker 1: that that old the first part of the old mini
Speaker 1: series version of it that came out in Okay, Rob,
Speaker 1: you ready for this one from Lurch? Yes, let's hear
Speaker 1: from Lurch. Okay, this is an about an old episode
Speaker 1: on tidally locked planets. Lurch says, good morning, gentlemen. I
Speaker 1: am interrupting my driving out here in the back of
Speaker 1: Beyond to offer some thoughts on a very old episode.
Speaker 1: I apologize for not being very pacific. I listened to
Speaker 1: it months ago and just don't remember the title, but
Speaker 1: it's been percolating in the dark recesses of my mind
Speaker 1: ever since. At the end of the episode, you asked
Speaker 1: for a listener input on what we thought the weather
Speaker 1: might be like on a relatively earthlike planet if said
Speaker 1: planet was tidally locked to the local star, and a
Speaker 1: quick reference at tidal locking means that the planet's rotation
Speaker 1: has become synchronous with its orbit around something, either around
Speaker 1: the planet or around a star, so the same side
Speaker 1: of the planet always faces into the into the thing
Speaker 1: that it's orbiting. Yeah. So like if it was an
Speaker 1: earthlike world, it would mean that one side of the
Speaker 1: Earth it's locked in perpetual daylight and the other side
Speaker 1: of perpetual darkness. Yeah. Earth's moon is tidally locked with
Speaker 1: the Earth, so the same side of the Moon is
Speaker 1: always facing the Earth. You never see the far side
Speaker 1: of the Moon unless from like a spacecraft photo. Right.
Speaker 1: Lurch goes on to say, if said planet was tidally
Speaker 1: locked to the local star, I don't think it would
Speaker 1: be earth like for very long geologically speaking. Once it
Speaker 1: stopped rotating in relatively short order, there would be a
Speaker 1: continuous wind storm racing it hundreds of miles per hour
Speaker 1: or faster from the dark side to the light side
Speaker 1: than rising as the air warms near the center of
Speaker 1: the sunlit face, before racing back to the night side,
Speaker 1: where it cools and sinks to ground level and flows
Speaker 1: sunward again. The air flow cross section would look rather
Speaker 1: like a stretched out rubber band, but it's a mistake
Speaker 1: to think it would be that simple. The surface of
Speaker 1: a planet is not really homogeneous. Some places will warm
Speaker 1: more and faster than others. This would twist the wind flow.
Speaker 1: Eventually there would be a ginormous cyclonic storm centered at
Speaker 1: the most sunward point in the hemisphere, where all the
Speaker 1: shrieking winds will eventually run out of room and fountain
Speaker 1: up towards space, driven by the mass of air coming
Speaker 1: up behind. As the air races to the sunlit side,
Speaker 1: it will soon scour away anything in its path. Even
Speaker 1: mountains will be erased. In a few million years, When
Speaker 1: the mass of the air piles up, it will slow
Speaker 1: and drop most of the dust it's been carrying. As
Speaker 1: the mountains elsewhere erode, a new single mountain, comprised of
Speaker 1: their dust and bones will grow and take shape at
Speaker 1: the center of the sunward vortex. Eventually it will make
Speaker 1: Olympus Mons, the biggest mountain on Mars, look like an
Speaker 1: ant hill. The dark side is not without it's called
Speaker 1: a tourists though. Just as on the day side, uneven
Speaker 1: ground temperatures will set up a hemisphere spanning vortex as
Speaker 1: the air being pushed from the hot side cools and
Speaker 1: sinks instead of a mountain of dust and debris. Though
Speaker 1: the water carried by the air will condense and freeze,
Speaker 1: leading to another mountain of ice not stone. It seems
Speaker 1: to me this mountain will probably be smaller than the
Speaker 1: daylight one. I think it likely that much of the
Speaker 1: water will continue to cycle from the cold side to
Speaker 1: hot then back again somewhere near the terminator, and that
Speaker 1: would be the border between the lit side. In the
Speaker 1: dark side of the planet, liquid water runoff from the
Speaker 1: ice sheet will flow sunward, carrying sediment and dust that
Speaker 1: got blown to the cold zone. Eventually, the streams and
Speaker 1: rivers will vanish as the wind whips the surface of
Speaker 1: the water to a froth and carries the spray away
Speaker 1: on another cycle. At either weather pole. The lightning display
Speaker 1: would be phenomenal given the amount of static electricity that
Speaker 1: would be generated by the winds. Life could even survive
Speaker 1: on such a planet, though I'm of the opinion it
Speaker 1: would buy necessity be small, too much cross section, and
Speaker 1: the winds would tear it apart. Whether it be a
Speaker 1: dirt dweller or airborne bacteria and the like. Yeah, subsurface
Speaker 1: marine life, yes, even something like coral capable of building small,
Speaker 1: low lying shelters might work. Tarte grades would probably call
Speaker 1: it an amusement park with a heck of an e
Speaker 1: ticket ride, but I doubt anything bigger than a quarter
Speaker 1: could cut it. Maybe at the relative center of the vortices,
Speaker 1: and I'm pretty sure the atmosphere wouldn't freeze out, not
Speaker 1: so long as the star provides enough heat to drive
Speaker 1: the weather engine of such things, does the occasional truck
Speaker 1: driver ponder on the long highways. Thank you for taking
Speaker 1: the time to read this. Thanks for easing my day's lurch.
Speaker 1: Oh thanks lurch. This is a great email, um, and
Speaker 1: it lines up somewhat with with with hypothetical scenarios I've
Speaker 1: read in the past. It's been a while, so I
Speaker 1: forget some of the details, but yeah, this seems to
Speaker 1: line up mostly with the kinds of things I've read
Speaker 1: people describing about what a planet like that might be like. Though,
Speaker 1: I wonder how far away a planet can be from
Speaker 1: a star and and be tidally locked to that star.
Speaker 1: I would think that tidle locking, I think tends to
Speaker 1: happen when things are closer to the thing they're orbiting,
Speaker 1: And of course, as a rocky world gets closer to
Speaker 1: it's uh, it's host star, there's there's a greater and
Speaker 1: greater chance that this atmosphere is just blown away into space. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: this isn't. This is a much older episode. I don't
Speaker 1: remember how this episode is. It's old enough that I
Speaker 1: have on occasion recently thought I wonder if that's a
Speaker 1: topic that we should revisit on the show. But after
Speaker 1: an email this good, maybe we don't have to. So Yeah, bravo, lurch.
Speaker 1: Richly imagined and as far as I can tell, mostly
Speaker 1: pretty physically plausible. If anybody in the geophysical sciences wants
Speaker 1: to chime in and agree, disagree, or expand on this scenario,
Speaker 1: please write in as well. Anyway, it's it's a fascinating
Speaker 1: topic and one that's been explored in numerous uh sci
Speaker 1: fi treatments and uh and speaking of science fiction, let's
Speaker 1: get into a little weird house cinema. Oh yeah, man,
Speaker 1: we got some messages from people who have more diver
Speaker 1: knowledge than I would have imagined existed. Yeah. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was pleasantly surprised with the amount of giver feedback we
Speaker 1: we heard. You know, I wasn't sure if this one
Speaker 1: was one where I just didn't know what kind of
Speaker 1: a following the Giver had. But this one comes to
Speaker 1: us from Matthias. Matthias says, Hey, Robert and j I
Speaker 1: normally don't listen to the Weird House Cinema episodes because
Speaker 1: I'm not much of a movie buff, but I happened
Speaker 1: to be a fan of Geiver. When I saw that
Speaker 1: episode pop up in my feed, I listened to it immediately.
Speaker 1: My history with Geiver goes back to when I was
Speaker 1: a child in the mid nineties. I rented the VHS
Speaker 1: anime tapes from the likes of Blockbuster and Rogers Video
Speaker 1: or no Rogers Video. Maybe it's a regional thing. Wait,
Speaker 1: is that a compound? Is it Blockbuster and Rogers Video? No?
Speaker 1: Unless that is a regional thing at any rate, is is?
Speaker 1: Uh uh? And I was hooked, although I'm not sure
Speaker 1: why my parents allowed me to watch them with all
Speaker 1: the violence and swearing. When I was older, I discovered
Speaker 1: the live action Guiver movie, the one you guys watched.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't until my late teens, when I showed
Speaker 1: the movie to my friends that I discovered Mark Hamill
Speaker 1: is in fact not the Giver. As a kid, I
Speaker 1: knew Mark Hamill was Luke Skywalker, but I didn't understand
Speaker 1: that he looked that way in the seventies and this
Speaker 1: movie was from the nineties. I then associated the person
Speaker 1: that look the closest to Luke Skywalker as Mark Hamill.
Speaker 1: It's something my friends and I still laugh about to
Speaker 1: this day. So he thought that the young guy in
Speaker 1: the movie, what's the character, Sean or whatever, the blonde
Speaker 1: boy that was Mark Hamill, when really Mark Hamill is
Speaker 1: this mustache man. That's interesting because we we speculated and
Speaker 1: has been speculated by others as well, of course, that
Speaker 1: this is what the filmmakers intended. They're like, well, Mark's
Speaker 1: too old to play this character. Can we get somebody
Speaker 1: who kind of looks like Mark Hamill to play this part? Uh?
Speaker 1: The kids won't know the difference, and lo and behold,
Speaker 1: Uh it seems to be the case. Right, So we
Speaker 1: have his name on the box and that'll get you
Speaker 1: in there, and then you just assume it's this guy. Yeah. Now,
Speaker 1: Matthias shares a lot of excellent information about the Guy
Speaker 1: over franchise, including various clips, and I will share you Matthias.
Speaker 1: I looked at these. Uh, there's one when we pointed
Speaker 1: out that there's a great fight scene in one of
Speaker 1: the animes, and I did check that out. I'm always
Speaker 1: game for some sort of a great weird alien versus
Speaker 1: dude in alien costumes suit. But I'm not going to
Speaker 1: go through all of these tidbits just because I don't
Speaker 1: know how. I don't know how deep the thirst is
Speaker 1: for most listeners when it comes to to the Gueiver.
Speaker 1: But here's here's one thing that Mathiah shares about the sequel,
Speaker 1: Geiver Dark Hero quote. The live action sequel Geiver Dark
Speaker 1: Hero took itself a lot more seriously than it's prequel,
Speaker 1: but it is entertaining enough if you wanted to kill time.
Speaker 1: There's a lot more superhuman martial arts that goes on.
Speaker 1: While Sean now David Hayter, well known as the voice
Speaker 1: of Solid Snake, searches for information on Chronos, the Geiver
Speaker 1: and the aliens that created the Geiver unit, I don't
Speaker 1: think it's Memi enough to warrant a weird House Cinema episode.
Speaker 1: What do you mean by Mimi? At any rate? Mathiah
Speaker 1: shares some more tidbits from the Geiver universe, and I
Speaker 1: enjoyed learning more about it. But also ends with I
Speaker 1: don't want to bomb you guys with too much Geiver lore,
Speaker 1: so I'll leave it at that. Thanks for the episode.
Speaker 1: It was fun, Matthias and the Guiver males. Do not
Speaker 1: stop because next we've got one from Devon. Devon says, Hello,
Speaker 1: Rob and Joe. I've been a fond listener of your
Speaker 1: podcast for several years now, but have not been moved
Speaker 1: to right until now. With two Weird House Cinema episodes
Speaker 1: touching on pieces of my teenage life and stray mentions
Speaker 1: of the movie version of my favorite book, I decided
Speaker 1: the time is now. I was a large anime geek
Speaker 1: in the nineties, as was the style at the time,
Speaker 1: and was a fan of both the Za Ram's anime
Speaker 1: counterpart za Ram was another movie we did about an
Speaker 1: alien and a bounty hunter uh and the Giver anime.
Speaker 1: To hear you both talk about these series brought me
Speaker 1: into a rabbit hole of nostalgia. Well, I don't have
Speaker 1: much to add to the Za Ram discussion the Guiver discussion.
Speaker 1: I can shed some light on Geivers anime only lasted
Speaker 1: twelve episodes, covering the Chronos Japan arc from the manga
Speaker 1: This is the same plot that the first movie roughly covers.
Speaker 1: While condensing and americanizing the plot, some of the broader
Speaker 1: strokes are intact with a PG. Thirteen schlock coating to
Speaker 1: cover the disturbing gore of the anime series. Geiver was
Speaker 1: an attempt at a dark tokusatsu series. As at the time,
Speaker 1: traditional tokusatsu was on a bit of a decline in
Speaker 1: Japan and late eighties and early nineties, anime and manga
Speaker 1: were being pulled in a dark, violent and sexual direction.
Speaker 1: As such, combining the style of other popular dark body
Speaker 1: horror anime, they did their own spin on the tokusatsu hero.
Speaker 1: This is why the original Geiver had the coloration of
Speaker 1: Ultraman Hey, Ultraman uh from what was the movie we
Speaker 1: did uh Hanuman and the Seven Ultraman Devon goes on
Speaker 1: and many features reminiscent of Kaman Rider, a still very
Speaker 1: popular tokusatsu series. These are the ones that are much
Speaker 1: more directly similar or to the Power Rangers. Devon writes,
Speaker 1: what caught me most about this film was that it
Speaker 1: tried to keep most of the creature design and translated
Speaker 1: to rubber suit monsters, you can actually draw parallels between
Speaker 1: some of the monsters in the manga and those in
Speaker 1: the American movie. This plus a number of details and
Speaker 1: dedication to the gross cronin Bergeean aspects that were a
Speaker 1: staple of the original. In fact, I remember that the
Speaker 1: second movie actually tries to rhet con in a lot
Speaker 1: of information and characters left out of the first movie,
Speaker 1: such as the second geiver unit. Oh boy, uh that
Speaker 1: is damaged and working for Chronos, the Chronos Corporation. Something
Speaker 1: tells me that screaming Mad George was actually a fan
Speaker 1: of the original source material. Uh. Now there's more of
Speaker 1: this email that I think we don't have time to
Speaker 1: get into today, where Devon goes into great detail about
Speaker 1: the movie of the Last Unicorn, which we may come
Speaker 1: to someday. Um, But but I think we'll have to
Speaker 1: leave it there for now. Though, I have to share
Speaker 1: Devon's transition, which is saying, now that we have eaten
Speaker 1: the meat we slapped together, let's take a slightly more
Speaker 1: wholesome turn. Very very well done, Yes, and I do
Speaker 1: appreciate that the additional tidbits about the Last Unicorn. It's
Speaker 1: been been a while since I read that, And actually,
Speaker 1: when I think back. I think I only read the
Speaker 1: first half to my son and then we had to
Speaker 1: return the book to the library. But the book of
Speaker 1: the book was pretty pretty good as well. I definitely
Speaker 1: read up through uh the end of the cycle with
Speaker 1: with Mommy Fortuna, who is wonderfully voiced in that by
Speaker 1: Angela Lansbury. Um, great, great, which voice, And really that's
Speaker 1: the I think that's the best part of the That's
Speaker 1: the best part of the movie to the first half
Speaker 1: in my opinion, but well worth checking out. All right,
Speaker 1: We're gonna go ahead and close up the mail bag
Speaker 1: on this episode, but we will be back with more
Speaker 1: Listener Mail in the future. Some Monday in the future,
Speaker 1: you will check the Stuff to Blow your my own
Speaker 1: podcast feed and lo and behold, there will be a
Speaker 1: new episode of listener Mail, and then following that on
Speaker 1: a Tuesday, there will be a core episode of Stuff
Speaker 1: to Blow Your Mind, followed by a Monster Factor and Artifact,
Speaker 1: followed by another core episode on a Thursday, followed by
Speaker 1: a Weird House Cinema on a Friday. That's our time
Speaker 1: to set aside most serious concerns and just talk about
Speaker 1: a weird film. Huge thanks as always to our excellent
Speaker 1: audio producer Seth Nicholas Johnson. If you would like to
Speaker 1: get in touch with us with feedback on this episode
Speaker 1: or any other, to suggest a topic for the future,
Speaker 1: or just to say hello, you can email us at
Speaker 1: contact at stuff to Blow your Mind dot com. Stuff
Speaker 1: to Blow Your Mind is a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts for My heart Radio, visit the i
Speaker 1: heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to
Speaker 1: your favorite shows.