Speaker 1: What is the first Disney movie that you can remember
Speaker 1: impacting your life.
Speaker 2: I think it was Cinderella, which is hilarious if you
Speaker 2: know anything about the Cheetah Girls, because we talk about
Speaker 2: not wanting to be Cinderella, but like literally that movie
Speaker 2: was like you can be anyone, like you can flourish
Speaker 2: into this beautiful world from like working hard and being
Speaker 2: a good person. And the dress was just freaking gorgeous.
Speaker 3: I just needed that dress in that life.
Speaker 2: Without being like, you know, just total Oh, it's all
Speaker 2: about being good people.
Speaker 3: The dress was awesome. Okay, the dress was awesome.
Speaker 4: But how old were you when you saw it? Do
Speaker 4: you remember?
Speaker 2: Really young? Really young? You know what I mean? The
Speaker 2: most was kids Incorporated. That really probably was what actually
Speaker 2: built what my dream of my life was gonna be.
Speaker 2: Like I was like, I'm gonna definitely find a diner
Speaker 2: that I can like work in and work the stage
Speaker 2: and do all of that. That was like my goal.
Speaker 1: That's what kids incorporated. That's right, because we weren't even
Speaker 1: get into child labor laws. The fact that these little
Speaker 1: kids were working at a diner. I know mine was
Speaker 1: Mary Poppins, really Mary Poppins at four years old, just
Speaker 1: changed the whole ballgame for me. First of all, because
Speaker 1: I fell in love with Julie Andrews, like right away,
Speaker 1: how could you not?
Speaker 4: How do you not? Exactly?
Speaker 1: And then it was just there was something so magical
Speaker 1: about everything in that movie. It was that's the thing
Speaker 1: Disney does. It captures this magic and it just throws
Speaker 1: it at you. It's incredible.
Speaker 2: Is it turns cough medicine yuck into sugar? Like, Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm down for that for sure. I'm still down for
Speaker 2: that because I still have hard time with tough medicine.
Speaker 1: You're honest, well, as adults, we want to bring you
Speaker 1: back to that wonderful time with our show, our first
Speaker 1: episode of Magical Rewind.
Speaker 4: I'm so excited.
Speaker 1: It's been a journey to get here, it has, but
Speaker 1: I'm so excited that we're here.
Speaker 2: As soon as the idea hit, it was like just
Speaker 2: not just wanting to do an awesome podcast for everyone else,
Speaker 2: but selfishly getting the opportunity to like watch these movies
Speaker 2: again and transform back into whoever I was when I
Speaker 2: first watched it, right like when I was thirteen watching
Speaker 2: Johnny Tsunami, when I was you know, when we were
Speaker 2: watching Brink falling in love through the TV on Brin.
Speaker 4: Isn't that the best?
Speaker 2: Y'all know what I'm talking about on that? Yeah, you
Speaker 2: all know.
Speaker 4: I don't yet. I haven't seen Brink.
Speaker 1: I can't wait. I can't wait. So Yes, welcome to
Speaker 1: Magical Rewind, the show that makes you want to grab
Speaker 1: your friends, your pjs, and your popcorn and go back
Speaker 1: to the time when all the houses were smart, the
Speaker 1: waves were tsunamis, and the high schools were all musical.
Speaker 1: We cannot wait for you to join us because one
Speaker 1: of the things that we're realizing as we're watching all
Speaker 1: this stuff is that it's all generational. Even within the
Speaker 1: d cooms. The d coms you watched were different than
Speaker 1: the d coms I watched. They weren't even all d
Speaker 1: coms at the time. It's so strange, it's unbelievable. And
Speaker 1: we dive into that nostalgia. We are going to take
Speaker 1: you back to the good old days. When we started this,
Speaker 1: I was really interested in just some of the kind
Speaker 1: of nuts and bolts of the wonderful world of Disney
Speaker 1: and Disney Channel original movies, which are what we're going
Speaker 1: to be watching. And so there were actually three different
Speaker 1: iterations of Disney Channel Original Movies. So they started in
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty three actually being called Disney Channel Premiere Films.
Speaker 1: So again I had no idea all the deep diving
Speaker 1: stuff that I'm doing. So the Disney Channel Premiere film
Speaker 1: started with something called Tiger Town, which I'm sure we'll
Speaker 1: eventually get to. Yes, then they changed in nineteen ninety seven,
Speaker 1: they went to Disneysney Channel Original Movie zoog Disney Channel Films, okay,
Speaker 1: with a film called Northern Lights, which again I'm sure
Speaker 1: we'll get into. And then they changed again to just
Speaker 1: the straight up d coms that we know about, So
Speaker 1: they keep kind of changing all the way around. And
Speaker 1: then when you add Wonderful World to Disney In, which
Speaker 1: we're also going to be doing, that starts in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty four with Walt's Wonderful World of Color. So if
Speaker 1: I've done my math correctly and I look at all
Speaker 1: the films from the d coms and the Wonderful World
Speaker 1: of Disney's, we have seventy two trillion movies to watch.
Speaker 3: Seventy two trillion and four or five and.
Speaker 1: Four and five right, and all the new Descendants movies
Speaker 1: that are still coming out here you go.
Speaker 2: There's about five or six of those, so.
Speaker 4: We've got some time, which is great.
Speaker 3: By the way, I'm Wilford and I'm Sabrina Bryan, and we.
Speaker 1: Are going to be your your guides on this wonderful
Speaker 1: journey back to childhood.
Speaker 4: I'm so excited, yes to see all this.
Speaker 1: We think we picked a good one to get into
Speaker 1: it today, and we're going to start not with a dcom,
Speaker 1: but with a wonderful World of Disney movie. I had
Speaker 1: not heard of this film before. Frankly, I didn't know
Speaker 1: anything about this. Apparently it's called My Date with the
Speaker 1: President's Daughter. Did I say that right?
Speaker 2: I think you did. But I only saw it maybe
Speaker 2: thirteen or fourteen times, so I can't really honestly remember.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough, Yeah, I watched it last night. There's
Speaker 1: a lot that's great with it. The main kid is adorable.
Speaker 1: We'll get into that. But yes, so we are doing
Speaker 1: My Date with the President's Daughter today. So excited this.
Speaker 1: People have been talking about this film recently, more and
Speaker 1: more and more, and fans are coming up all the time.
Speaker 1: This film has had a huge resurgence. I had not
Speaker 1: seen it in years. I mean, it's had to have
Speaker 1: been twenty years since I've seen this.
Speaker 2: Movie, right, Weirdly, you have to go on YouTube to
Speaker 2: find it, right, Yeah, you can't. It's not on Disney Plus.
Speaker 4: It's not anywhere. It's just on YouTube.
Speaker 2: It's just on YouTube. And there's a couple of things
Speaker 2: that I really want to talk about because I remember
Speaker 2: certain things actually watching it on the TV being a
Speaker 2: little bit clearer.
Speaker 3: So I have a coop of questions for you.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough. Well, yeah, first we'll get into the
Speaker 1: breakdown of the movie. So it debuted April nineteenth, nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety eight, on ABC. I remember it was a big
Speaker 1: resurgence of Wonderful World at Disney. We were so excited
Speaker 1: to be part of the Wonderful World of Disney World,
Speaker 1: so very very cool with that. It was directed by
Speaker 1: Alex zam who was also one of the co writers
Speaker 1: of the film. He has a very long list of credit,
Speaker 1: but for purposes of this podcast, the ones that we
Speaker 1: love that he directed were the twenty twenty one version
Speaker 1: of Under Wraps and the twenty twenty two sequel. He
Speaker 1: wrote this with William Robertson. It's a ninety minute film.
Speaker 1: It was shot all in Toronto. That's the other thing
Speaker 1: that people don't know is that we were not in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C.
Speaker 4: We did nothing in Washington, DC. We didn't do anything
Speaker 4: in la.
Speaker 1: We were all in Canada the entire time that we
Speaker 1: were there, and I, of course played Duncan Fletcher. I
Speaker 1: was joined by Elizabeth Arnoa, who played the President's daughter,
Speaker 1: Hallie Richmond. She was on Boy Meets World, which is
Speaker 1: where a lot of people who are listening to this
Speaker 1: may know her from.
Speaker 4: But if you did not watch Boy Meets World and
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 1: Her from My Date with the President's darter, you might
Speaker 1: also know her as Morgan Brody on over eighty episodes
Speaker 1: of CSI. But Elizabeth and I didn't get to work
Speaker 1: together on Boy. She was in a different scene. She
Speaker 1: was in the A story with Ben. To be honest,
Speaker 1: when we did this film, we weren't sure we'd even
Speaker 1: spoken to each other before Wow, So it was really cool.
Speaker 1: We got along very very well, and we can get
Speaker 1: into all that as we go farther. But it also
Speaker 1: starred Dabney Coleman as President Richmond. Dabney is ninety one
Speaker 1: years old and is a legendary. Love him, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: just from nine to five and War Games, which are
Speaker 1: two of his biggest ones. But for me, the one
Speaker 1: that I got to sit and talk to him about
Speaker 1: was a movie that was so important to me as
Speaker 1: a kid, Cloak and Dagger.
Speaker 4: Such an incredible film. I don't know if you've seen it.
Speaker 4: If you have, you should.
Speaker 1: It is just such a good movie. So got a
Speaker 1: chance to work with him. I've got some great Dabney
Speaker 1: Coleman stories for you too. And of course j Thomas
Speaker 1: played my dad. He was a two time Emmy winner
Speaker 1: for his work on Murphy Brown. He was also the
Speaker 1: Easter Bunny in Santa Claus two and three. He was
Speaker 1: also very well known for being Carla's husband on Cheers
Speaker 1: Eddie Lebeck, and he unfortunately passed away in twenty seventeen
Speaker 1: from cancer. He was another great guy where had a
Speaker 1: lot of fun shooting the film.
Speaker 2: And a legendary DJ. He yes, just information that was
Speaker 2: unknown to me.
Speaker 4: Oh you didn't know that. Yeah, he was a big
Speaker 4: radioho That.
Speaker 2: Is so awesome because he does he has such a
Speaker 2: great voice.
Speaker 4: He does well.
Speaker 2: It totally made sense, But I did not know that.
Speaker 2: That's a great tidbit.
Speaker 4: The synopsis of the film is.
Speaker 1: Duncan is just an ordinary high school student and aspiring magician,
Speaker 1: while Halley dreams an ordinary life but is the daughter
Speaker 1: of the sitting US President, living with a high profile.
Speaker 4: And rigid schedule.
Speaker 1: When Duncan metally at the local mall, he nervously asked
Speaker 1: her to his school dance, unaware of her family situation,
Speaker 1: and when their date is ruined by the intrusive Secret
Speaker 1: Service agents, the young lovebirds cut loose for.
Speaker 4: A night of mischief.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask you, just right off the bat, first impressions,
Speaker 1: what did you think of the movie?
Speaker 2: So I already loved it. I was already a fan.
Speaker 2: It wasn't like I was watching it for the first
Speaker 2: time this round, okay, But I will say, watching it again,
Speaker 2: I think I appreciated the sentiment and the teenage like love.
Speaker 2: I felt so bad for you. This hallie chick could
Speaker 2: not have been worse for four down, Like I just
Speaker 2: you know, it's so true. I think when I was younger,
Speaker 2: I thought she was just so beautiful and so cool
Speaker 2: and like, yeah, like get out there like cos ruck is,
Speaker 2: we're yourself girl, And this time around, I'm like, girl,
Speaker 2: calm Dawn, what you want him to do what. So
Speaker 2: it was a lot more of the perception I had
Speaker 2: like for her and being this like gorgeous, you know,
Speaker 2: just she's just like getting out getting wild and like
Speaker 2: thinking that was so cool, to being like you need
Speaker 2: to cut it back. So I think my mama's stuff
Speaker 2: kind of came into the mix a little bit more
Speaker 2: on this time, however.
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 3: I just loved it.
Speaker 2: I think I appreciated so much more of like the
Speaker 2: like heartfelt moments the short, you know, in a different way.
Speaker 3: It was awesome. I really loved it.
Speaker 4: Okay, well, I appreciate that I liked it.
Speaker 2: There are so many funny things that I can not
Speaker 2: wait to talk about though, because will you gotta come in?
Speaker 1: Oh no, at first of all, we won't even get
Speaker 1: into the hair. We'll get to that later, but oh
Speaker 1: we're getting into it.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 4: I liked it overall. I did.
Speaker 1: I you know, I'm I'm very critical of myself and
Speaker 1: my performance, so I thought the film. I got better
Speaker 1: as the film went on, which is kind of unfortunate.
Speaker 4: It started.
Speaker 1: I was kind of big, I thought, really trying to
Speaker 1: push it at the very beginning, but then myself, it's
Speaker 1: like it's was it wonderful old to Disney, It's supposed
Speaker 1: to be kind of a younger movie, so I got
Speaker 1: to be okay with it. But I totally agreed with
Speaker 1: you where I'm just watching kind of going, wow, she's
Speaker 1: she's kind of toxic.
Speaker 2: She's going terrible, terrible choice, A terrible choice.
Speaker 1: I mean it was, Yeah, she she made some some
Speaker 1: decisions that were not.
Speaker 2: She really pretty awful to you. To be honest, I
Speaker 2: was kind of like I would have rewrote the ending
Speaker 2: and been like, you know what, chick, this was a
Speaker 2: great night.
Speaker 4: Not for me, not for me, not really.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, So do you think Duncan could have done better?
Speaker 2: Okay, Duncan could have I think he could have leveled up. Wow,
Speaker 2: found someone a little bit more kind to him and
Speaker 2: like it's for his poor dad's car. Like it just was.
Speaker 3: She just really didn't care. I do have a question
Speaker 3: for you, so.
Speaker 1: Right off the bat, Okay, sweet, how was your audition?
Speaker 2: Did you have to audition? Was this something you were
Speaker 2: on Boy Meets World and it was just like a
Speaker 2: way for them to transition you know that demo because
Speaker 2: it was on the Disney Channel, right, it was on ABC. Right,
Speaker 2: how did that whole process go for you.
Speaker 1: I think, you know, we know how much Disney loves
Speaker 1: the synergy of using their fellow talent. So yeah, I
Speaker 1: think they wanted to keep it not only in the
Speaker 1: Disney family, but the ABC family, which makes sense. I
Speaker 1: did audition for this. I wish I remembered more of
Speaker 1: the actual audition process. The one thing I remembered most
Speaker 1: was meeting Alex Zam who was the director of the film,
Speaker 1: and he and I getting getting along right off the bat.
Speaker 1: And one of the reasons is because I had done
Speaker 1: a little research on him, and randomly, when I was younger,
Speaker 1: I was at home back in Connecticut and I was
Speaker 1: watching they did a kind of a I guess retrospective
Speaker 1: is not the right way, A montage, kind of of
Speaker 1: a mashup. I guess, I would say of short films
Speaker 1: by young up and coming directors on HBO. And I
Speaker 1: fell in love with this short film about this little
Speaker 1: kid going to get his first haircut. And I found
Speaker 1: out that Alex had done that, and just randomly, here
Speaker 1: I am, eight nine years later in his film and gushing,
Speaker 1: oh I remember seeing So he and I got along
Speaker 1: right from the get go.
Speaker 4: And then it was one of those auditions that I
Speaker 4: read for and didn't hear about for a while.
Speaker 1: And then right after that, you know, I think we
Speaker 1: finished the season of Boy and right before the season
Speaker 1: was gonna end, they said, hey, we want you to
Speaker 1: do the film, and we're we're shooting right away, and
Speaker 1: I'm just We ran up to Toronto, and of course
Speaker 1: I'm thinking we're gonna be in DC at least for
Speaker 1: some of it, but we weren't. We got on the
Speaker 1: plane and flew to Toronto, and everything you saw in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C.
Speaker 4: There was actually another country. Yeah country it was. It
Speaker 4: wasn't even another another city.
Speaker 2: I will say though, I was very impressed with the
Speaker 2: white House production value. The set right, the set was wonderful.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think so. It was an actual replica, was
Speaker 4: scaled down replica of the entire White House interior.
Speaker 1: And I think they built it for a Wesley Snipes
Speaker 1: movie called Murder at sixteen hundred, which he's like a
Speaker 1: cop where I think Diane Lane's in it, and they
Speaker 1: build this they you know, there's a murder that takes
Speaker 1: place in the White House and he's a DC cop
Speaker 1: that has to come in and solve the case, and
Speaker 1: so they shot at in Toronto and they built this
Speaker 1: entire replica set, so.
Speaker 4: That's what the Oval Office looks like.
Speaker 1: It was looked like the Resolute desk, and it looked
Speaker 1: like the actual carpet and everything. So they redid the
Speaker 1: entire White House up there, and I remember just sitting
Speaker 1: in there. And one of my funniest stories was at
Speaker 1: the time I did this terrible Bill Clinton impression, and
Speaker 1: Entertainment Tonight came to interview us on the set and
Speaker 1: I just stayed like in my Bill Clinton the whole time,
Speaker 1: like walking them around, going you know, oh, yeah, no're welcome,
Speaker 1: and this is oh, it's my desk and all that's
Speaker 1: kind of and it was just just a terrible impression.
Speaker 1: Doesn't sound anything like Bill Clinton. But of course I
Speaker 1: thought I was amazing and asa, but it was. It
Speaker 1: was a really cool set that we got. You got
Speaker 1: to pop into the different rooms and it looked like
Speaker 1: you were in the White House.
Speaker 4: It was really really cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love it.
Speaker 1: And then we shot a lot at night. That was
Speaker 1: the other thing, because it takes place kind of over
Speaker 1: one night. It was it was definitely an experience to
Speaker 1: shoot the film.
Speaker 2: Yes, and I really love that set, and that set
Speaker 2: really just instantly brings you into like, oh.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, it legitimized.
Speaker 2: If it was like crummy, it would be like if it.
Speaker 4: Looked like a fake white House set.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was great, I really. I mean if you
Speaker 2: instantly start thinking of where the character's at, how it
Speaker 2: would be to be them, or how they how they
Speaker 2: are existing as like being the presidential family. The weight
Speaker 2: of that and what it means, it instantly gets you.
Speaker 2: It does instantly.
Speaker 1: Well, essentially, after we open up and we see the
Speaker 1: White House, we've established everything. The thing that then takes
Speaker 1: the film to a place where I still hear about
Speaker 1: it all the time is the opening song.
Speaker 2: Yes, this theme song is perfection.
Speaker 1: Well it also it's perfect in a way that it's
Speaker 1: a jingle almost like a cartoon, like a commercial jingle.
Speaker 1: You can't get out of your head. So it's your
Speaker 1: driving down the street with this thing in your head.
Speaker 1: So it was a song obviously called My Date with
Speaker 1: the President's Daughter. It was done by the band The
Speaker 1: Presidents of the United States of America, and you know
Speaker 1: they were big.
Speaker 4: I guess big in the nineties. They had a couple
Speaker 4: songs in the nineties that were hits.
Speaker 1: Lump and Peaches were two of the songs that they
Speaker 1: were very very well known for.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I had heard originally that this was the last song
Speaker 1: that they did as a band together and then broke up,
Speaker 1: and now apparently we have since been told that they
Speaker 1: then got back together and were together until like twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: So yeah, after my guess is with the unmitigated success
Speaker 1: of My Date with the President's Daughter theme song, they
Speaker 1: went on a tour somewhere like we're taking We're taking this,
Speaker 1: and we're.
Speaker 4: Going on a tour.
Speaker 1: So just very briefly enjoy this and now it is
Speaker 1: stuck in your head.
Speaker 2: Forever for the next for the next two days at least, So.
Speaker 4: The song is not on any streaming service.
Speaker 3: That was so surprising to me.
Speaker 2: I could not believe that it's nowhere.
Speaker 1: But that's why we think that a lot of people
Speaker 1: don't understand, and I'm just learning this myself, how tied
Speaker 1: in music rights are with film rights. So one of
Speaker 1: the reasons people think that because everybody asked me, why
Speaker 1: isn't Disney Plus putting my Date with the President's Daughter
Speaker 1: on there?
Speaker 4: Why is there no Date with the President's Daughter?
Speaker 1: And One of the possibilities is that the song is
Speaker 1: not licensed, so they can't put it up there.
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess they could cut it out at
Speaker 4: the beginning and put.
Speaker 3: Something else in, or it would be so missed.
Speaker 4: Right, It's like it's in are twined with the film.
Speaker 2: But truly, nothing was ever put on a soundtrack of
Speaker 2: any sort that was original Disney Channel music until The
Speaker 2: Cheetah Girls, So that was like rest a soundtrack of
Speaker 2: any movie that was made for the Disney Channel.
Speaker 4: That's amazing.
Speaker 2: You know, if they're creating music specifically for a movie
Speaker 2: that's on the channel, you're gonna have a hard time
Speaker 2: finding it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So it happens occasionally, like Wonder Years. For instance.
Speaker 1: If you go and stream Wonder Years right now, they
Speaker 1: don't have their original opening title song the What would
Speaker 1: you do if that's gone? Because they don't they couldn't
Speaker 1: license it, So now you go and stream it and
Speaker 1: it's something else.
Speaker 4: So I guess Disney Plus could do that with my date,
Speaker 4: but they haven't, I think because it's so intertwined.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I mean that same thing. I'm sure it
Speaker 2: feels different when you do watch Wonder Years.
Speaker 4: But without the theme song.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that song just it just fumes. Use can smell
Speaker 2: the nineties with it. It's song and it's everything that
Speaker 2: was big in the nineties with music in that era.
Speaker 4: It truly is the other thing.
Speaker 1: That's just very briefly, while we're stuck on the music,
Speaker 1: one of the problems I had while watching this film
Speaker 1: is there are times the music is so loud that
Speaker 1: you can't hear the dialogue.
Speaker 5: Of the movie.
Speaker 2: I didn't notice that.
Speaker 4: Oh man, two or three of the car scenes, there
Speaker 4: are some sound issues.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's YouTube or it was part
Speaker 1: of it is the original edit of the film, because
Speaker 1: I remember we went back and we dubbed a lot
Speaker 1: of this movie.
Speaker 2: So like my questions for one of the scenes, yes,
Speaker 2: so the bust scene.
Speaker 4: For sure, all looped.
Speaker 1: The entire thing one hundred percent. It was too loud,
Speaker 1: and we one hundred percent looped it. Most of the
Speaker 1: car stuff one hundred percent looped, So we had to
Speaker 1: go back in and rematch our mouth flaps to fit
Speaker 1: our dialogue in there. And so they at times also
Speaker 1: pumped up the music so you couldn't even really hear
Speaker 1: the dialogue. The sound was a little strange Okay, so
Speaker 1: that was one of the problems.
Speaker 2: That it is interest seem to know whether or not
Speaker 2: that was because of how it's being streamed right now,
Speaker 2: or is it from like original?
Speaker 1: Right, I don't and I don't remember, and somebody out
Speaker 1: there probably has an original DVD or original VHS and
Speaker 1: we'll be able to tell us.
Speaker 4: Like, no, the mix is a lot better when you
Speaker 4: have the original.
Speaker 2: Drop it in the comments and let us know.
Speaker 1: One thing we are going to be doing every week
Speaker 1: is we're going to be doing something called real and
Speaker 1: random reviews.
Speaker 4: So these are actual reviews.
Speaker 1: We're going to do one positive review and one negative
Speaker 1: review of every single movie that we found on the internet. Now,
Speaker 1: again keep in mind these are real. We're not going
Speaker 1: to change anything. We are not put you know we are.
Speaker 1: We are just reading them as they are.
Speaker 4: We are the messengers. So which one do you want
Speaker 4: to do? Do you want to do? Want to do one?
Speaker 4: Or good or bad? This week up to you.
Speaker 2: I think I think I want to do the bad one.
Speaker 4: You want to do you want to do the bad one?
Speaker 2: Okay, like it's.
Speaker 4: Hilarious, Okay, so I will do the good one.
Speaker 1: Then. So the positive is from Bean two two four five,
Speaker 1: two four eight, and it is ten out of ten stars.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much being And here's the review.
Speaker 1: I thought that this movie was an excellent movie for
Speaker 1: all ages to watch. I thought it was creative for
Speaker 1: the director to make the end the way it was
Speaker 1: with the security guards. I also liked that they put
Speaker 1: Halle to buy a pink dress. I liked how Duncan
Speaker 1: dropped all the hats on the floor at the mall
Speaker 1: where he met Hallie.
Speaker 3: Great review, great review, love that all the way around.
Speaker 2: You love the pink dress as the rest of the
Speaker 2: teenage Americans of the time.
Speaker 4: I love just drop the hats on the floor. Love it.
Speaker 4: What's the right now?
Speaker 2: The negative one? All right? Four out of ten stars. Guys,
Speaker 2: this is not a good review. Will I disagree with it?
Speaker 4: It's fine, but I will take it.
Speaker 2: Here's what it says, Eh, this movie isn't that great.
Speaker 2: There are a lot of mistakes in it, and it's cheesy.
Speaker 2: I got this movie for Christmas like five years ago,
Speaker 2: but for some reason I never given it away. I
Speaker 2: guess it was just like for Rainy Day. Even though
Speaker 2: I only watch it like once a year, so you're
Speaker 2: still watching it once a year watching it. Okay, I
Speaker 2: think it was appropriate for the whole family, but Hailey's
Speaker 2: dress was a bit unmodest, but certainly appropriate enough for
Speaker 2: family material.
Speaker 3: I mean, he's all I'm saying, it's he maybe is she?
Speaker 2: I don't know, all over the place, and you're still
Speaker 2: watching it once a year, So what's the problem. Like,
Speaker 2: if you don't like it, throw it away. Honestly, geez,
Speaker 2: love it.
Speaker 4: I love it though, Oh funny, I love how they
Speaker 4: it was.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 1: It's appropriate for the whole family, but a bit unmodest,
Speaker 1: but certainly appropriate enough for family material.
Speaker 4: It's like right, which which.
Speaker 2: I don't like it, but I watch it once a year.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just all over the place. You know, hey,
Speaker 2: fair enough, you can have your own ere. It's fine.
Speaker 2: It's just let's balance out figure out where you actually
Speaker 2: sit with the movie, because this does not seem that great.
Speaker 1: I love that and still four out of ten stars,
Speaker 1: which I think is great.
Speaker 4: This we should talk about the dress.
Speaker 2: I was just gonna say, because the first one talks
Speaker 2: about the dress, and the dress became pretty iconic.
Speaker 4: No one knew.
Speaker 1: You never know when you're making a movie, what's the
Speaker 1: what the thing is that's gonna hook on people, And
Speaker 1: it's this dress. This pink dress has been everywhere. It's
Speaker 1: been all over social media lately. And yes, I know
Speaker 1: that Elizabeth has talked about it.
Speaker 2: When it came on the screen, I was like, oh
Speaker 2: the dress, Hey girl, hey dress there.
Speaker 1: When you watch it as a kid, was the dress
Speaker 1: something that stuck out like right away?
Speaker 2: Yes? It was like clueless outfits like really the yellow
Speaker 2: you know, business dress outfit?
Speaker 3: Like, yes, it was. You had to find that dress.
Speaker 2: I loved that it was so simple and she looked
Speaker 2: like she said everything she wanted to be. She looked hot.
Speaker 2: She looked hot.
Speaker 1: She did she looked great in this movie. And first
Speaker 1: of all, this is the other thing I haven't mentioned
Speaker 1: that we probably should. I thought Elizabeth was incredible in
Speaker 1: this movie.
Speaker 2: She was great, yes, and stunning, yea stunning. She was stunning.
Speaker 1: But the acting in the movie. As was watching it again,
Speaker 1: I just remember I just looked at my wife. I
Speaker 1: was like, she's phenomenal. I mean, she was really really
Speaker 1: good in this film. Again, the character or lots of
Speaker 1: problems in Red Flags.
Speaker 2: Sure, but she did a great job doing it. She
Speaker 2: sold it. It was great.
Speaker 4: She did she get awesome.
Speaker 1: You know, there was a thing online not too long
Speaker 1: ago where a woman claimed that she had found.
Speaker 2: I was just going to say, what happened to that dress?
Speaker 2: Like what sometimes wardrobe history as it moves on, finds
Speaker 2: another home and it's like an awesome story. So you
Speaker 2: found something.
Speaker 1: Well, apparently what happened was it was on TikTok so
Speaker 1: a woman in twenty twenty one apparently purchased the dress
Speaker 1: for fifteen dollars on Deepop Is that right?
Speaker 4: I think it's Deepop okay. And she noticed that she
Speaker 4: bought it.
Speaker 1: Because it looked like the dress from my date with
Speaker 1: the President's daughter. And then she looked at the barcode
Speaker 1: and the tag it actually said Disney Pictures on it,
Speaker 1: so she thought that she had the original dress. So
Speaker 1: apparently then Elizabeth and we'll let her tell the story
Speaker 1: down the line when we bring her on. But apparently
Speaker 1: then Elizabeth said, that's I don't see that's possible, because
Speaker 1: I still have the dress. She thought she still had it,
Speaker 1: and then there was a whole thing where she couldn't
Speaker 1: find it. Then she thought she found it, and then
Speaker 1: she remembered there were multiple versions of the dress, right,
Speaker 1: because again, we're kids, so you know it's it's lunch
Speaker 1: break or whatever, we're going to spill something on ourselves.
Speaker 2: Well, so yes, But on top of that, that's you
Speaker 2: guys had what maybe two other pieces of wardrobe for
Speaker 2: the entire movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had that first suit that looked like it
Speaker 1: was nineteen sizes too.
Speaker 2: Big because it was because it was. But in your defense,
Speaker 2: that's how people wore suits back then.
Speaker 4: It was also supposed to look like that. I think
Speaker 4: he's supposed to look at his first date.
Speaker 2: He did looked like it was supposed to look like
Speaker 2: what you were.
Speaker 3: You borrowed your dad's maybe, Yeah, like he couldn't dress himself.
Speaker 4: He did. That's why she has to dress them.
Speaker 1: Because of course, what men love is when women changed them.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that was that was an interesting thing. But yeah,
Speaker 1: the whole dress became so now we're not sure. We
Speaker 1: think maybe she has one of the many copies of
Speaker 1: the pink dress.
Speaker 3: Yes, there had to have been multiple copies.
Speaker 2: There was definitely not one. Right, And then when we
Speaker 2: talk about your gorgeous.
Speaker 4: Mane, Oh, it's it's pretty terrible.
Speaker 2: Was that your choice?
Speaker 4: That was my choice? My hair was always my choice.
Speaker 2: That hair was your choice.
Speaker 4: Okay, I looked like the Dutch boy at the beginning.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 4: It was really bad.
Speaker 2: I think when you look back at it, you might
Speaker 2: say that, But at the time, I mean, you should
Speaker 2: have had multiple contracts with different hair products.
Speaker 1: Clear well, or at least something, or at least one
Speaker 1: that handed me a brush because I had I had
Speaker 1: nothing at that But it was like it just hung
Speaker 1: down like two drapes.
Speaker 2: There was That's how it was. That's what the guys
Speaker 2: were doing. You looked like, I mean, but you have
Speaker 2: great hair, so I think that it was.
Speaker 3: It was wonderful.
Speaker 2: I mean, it could have been gross some guys now
Speaker 2: the way guys are wearing their hair and they're growing
Speaker 2: it out, and you're just like, you're not the one
Speaker 2: to do that. It's the wrong look.
Speaker 3: Keep it clean because your hair texture.
Speaker 2: Is not right.
Speaker 4: You're not the one.
Speaker 2: You were the one. If there was someone who was
Speaker 2: gonna do it, well, it had to have been you.
Speaker 2: And I'm glad it was because it looked amazing. You know.
Speaker 4: I had so much fun shooting this movie.
Speaker 1: The things that I remember most from actually doing it,
Speaker 1: as funny as it is, the thing I remember most
Speaker 1: is working with Dabney and I almost never got to
Speaker 1: work with them, but I just remember every chance that
Speaker 1: I had talking to him about wargames or cloaking Dagger.
Speaker 1: It was just it was like that same kind of
Speaker 1: vibe I got from working with William Daniels, when you
Speaker 1: work with one of these kind of old school actors
Speaker 1: that have seen it all, done it all. I remember
Speaker 1: him telling me that he went to VMI, the Virginia
Speaker 1: Military Institute. He grew up very kind of proper quote unquote,
Speaker 1: you know, he was taught to be, he told me
Speaker 1: he was raised to It was yes, sir, no, sir.
Speaker 1: That's and sitting there absorbing his stories from old school Hollywood.
Speaker 4: It was just it was a blast.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well you you were just like a sponge.
Speaker 4: Oh man, it's just the coolest thing in the world.
Speaker 4: But the actual shooting, when you were shooting.
Speaker 1: Anything, night after night after night, your day is entirely flipped.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so you are going to bed quote unquote
Speaker 1: at six o'clock in the morning, seven o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 1: you're sleeping till two or three o'clock in the afternoon.
Speaker 1: You're waking up, you're having breakfast, you'll have quote unquote
Speaker 1: breakfast on the set at like five thirty at night,
Speaker 1: because then you have to get ready because the second
Speaker 1: it gets dark enough, you start to shoot, because the
Speaker 1: minute the sun starts to come up, and I mean
Speaker 1: the minute, you have to be done, because everybody.
Speaker 4: Knows it's no longer the middle of the night. So
Speaker 4: I just remember that, I.
Speaker 1: Remember our world flipped upside down, and then I have
Speaker 1: a great, great story. It's one of my favorite stories
Speaker 1: that has ever happened to me on any shoot I've
Speaker 1: ever done ever. Okay, so it's three o'clock in the
Speaker 1: warning ish and I'm in my trailer. Elizabeth and I
Speaker 1: are having dinner and we're sitting there talking. We're going
Speaker 1: over the next scenes that we're gonna do. We're all
Speaker 1: dressed in our outfit and we're ready to go, and
Speaker 1: I'm about to go out on the set and there's
Speaker 1: a knock on our trailer door and I open it
Speaker 1: up and it's Dave Chappelle, and Dave Chappelle is there
Speaker 1: with two of his friends, and he says, hey, Hey,
Speaker 1: what are you guys doing? And I recognized immediately from
Speaker 1: he had already been in men and tights and I said.
Speaker 4: Oh, hey, I know you. You're and Robert and men.
Speaker 4: You were great.
Speaker 1: He goes, oh, thanks, I said, we're shooting this movie
Speaker 1: my day with the president daughter. He goes, hey, thanks,
Speaker 1: can I use your bathroom? And I said sure, And
Speaker 1: so he and his friends came in. He used the
Speaker 1: trailer bathroom. They sat down and we talked for like
Speaker 1: forty five minutes. He was up there shooting Half Baked
Speaker 1: and we.
Speaker 2: Just completely different kind of movie than you guys were there.
Speaker 4: We were doing Disney movie.
Speaker 1: And he goes He just says, hey, thanks guys, It's
Speaker 1: so nice meeting. He shakes my hand and leaves three
Speaker 1: o'clock in the morning the streets of Toronto. Yes, out
Speaker 1: of nowhere, Chappelle just shows up and uses our bathroom.
Speaker 4: It was It was one of.
Speaker 1: The strangest Hollywood moments I've ever had in my life.
Speaker 4: It was just so bizarre.
Speaker 1: So that's the one I think I remember more than
Speaker 1: anything else from the shoot.
Speaker 3: You could have never prepped yourself for that.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 4: That was fun.
Speaker 2: Well, should we get back into the fax machine? Oh?
Speaker 4: I love the fax machine.
Speaker 1: If we're taking it back in time, let's do the fact.
Speaker 1: Why don't you start with fact tell us what fax
Speaker 1: machine is?
Speaker 2: All right, the facts machine, where we give you three
Speaker 2: and a half random facts about this movie. You can
Speaker 2: either forever use that parties or let's be honest, immediately forget.
Speaker 2: It's up to you and the hat. Well, this may
Speaker 2: or may not be true. It's out there online, but
Speaker 2: can't confirm.
Speaker 1: Well, if I've learned anything, it's that the internet does
Speaker 1: not lie.
Speaker 2: All right. Though you guys were high school students in
Speaker 2: the movie. This is a fact that you guys were.
Speaker 2: You were twenty one and she was eighteen.
Speaker 1: That's true. Yeah, And it's also because obviously child labor laws.
Speaker 1: They want to work us at night. So if you're
Speaker 1: under the age of eighteen, you got to have supervision,
Speaker 1: you've got to have school.
Speaker 2: You can also work longer.
Speaker 4: Obviously whenever they can have cast adults to play kids.
Speaker 4: That's what they do.
Speaker 2: You are probably going to know the reference to this movie,
Speaker 2: so you do the second one for sure.
Speaker 4: Oh, I've got a great one with this too.
Speaker 1: So the movie that Duncan and Halle are watching in
Speaker 1: the theater during their date night was called Class of
Speaker 1: Newcomb High and it's from nineteen eighty six and it's
Speaker 1: a Tromo movie. And so that was a company that
Speaker 1: made these great toxic Avenger Class of Newcomb High kind
Speaker 1: of movies. And they are low budget, slasher, gore, funny,
Speaker 1: high school crazy kind of horror movies. And the thing
Speaker 1: that's so interesting is the first television show that I
Speaker 1: ever did in my life was a show on Nickelodeon
Speaker 1: called Don't Just Sit There. And our prop guy was
Speaker 1: one of the stars of Class of Nukeom High. So
Speaker 1: we bring it right back to the movie that we saw.
Speaker 1: There's a guy who gets poisoned. He's a nerd in
Speaker 1: school who gets poisoned, who starts throwing up all these
Speaker 1: lizards and stuff like that, and that was the guy
Speaker 1: who was our prop guy on Don't You Sit There.
Speaker 1: So Class of Nukem High was the movie we were
Speaker 1: watching on our date.
Speaker 4: What's the third one.
Speaker 2: That she attacks you in?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: That she attacked It was just so abrasive, Holy moly.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: The third one was the gate attendant at the White
Speaker 2: House who has a few lines, is played by Ron Reagan,
Speaker 2: actual acting son of former President Ronald Reagan. Yeah, is
Speaker 2: that really true?
Speaker 4: Yes, that was Ron Reagan. Junior and I remember him
Speaker 4: coming in.
Speaker 2: Did you get to talk to him at all?
Speaker 4: I did? It was kind of cool.
Speaker 2: I mean it was brief, of course, but how cool
Speaker 2: that he got that. Yeah, that is that's pretty cool.
Speaker 4: Was that neat right?
Speaker 2: Because he am not in not on that set, but
Speaker 2: actually lived in the house at some point.
Speaker 1: Like it was a cool It was a cool thing
Speaker 1: that that brought him there.
Speaker 4: And he was again, couldn't have been nicer.
Speaker 1: And you kind of I'm not big into politics, so
Speaker 1: I wasn't talking to him about too much stuff. But
Speaker 1: his father was also a legendary actor from back in
Speaker 1: the day. So you know, not only was Ronald Reagan
Speaker 1: the President of the United States, but you know, old
Speaker 1: school actor. So talking about kind of again the old
Speaker 1: school Hollywood is something that I can do all night long.
Speaker 2: Did he actually act? Did he was he an actor
Speaker 2: at some us?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah he was.
Speaker 2: He was.
Speaker 4: I forget he'd done other things, but yes he did.
Speaker 1: Ron Reagan Junior was definitely and he was great and
Speaker 1: he was really good.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And now the point five. I'd love to do
Speaker 1: the point five if possible, have to, because this is
Speaker 1: very funny. The Internet Machine reports that TVs to Panga, Yes,
Speaker 1: Danielle Fischel auditioned for the part of Halle. Now here's
Speaker 1: the thing. I believe that I've met Danielle Fischel once
Speaker 1: or twice in my life. She and I have met before.
Speaker 1: I thought it was Danielle Fichell, but apparently it's pronounced Ficial.
Speaker 1: She does not remember auditioning for this, but has said
Speaker 1: it is definitely a possibility. Because if anybody knows Danielle,
Speaker 1: she doesn't remember much.
Speaker 2: That is pretty hilarious that she may or may not know.
Speaker 2: She cannot, she cannot, deny, ignore her, conrite her.
Speaker 1: She doesn't, she has no, she doesn't has no memory,
Speaker 1: but she's like it might be.
Speaker 4: But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: She's five years younger than me, I think, so if
Speaker 1: I'm twenty one, she's only what sixteen seventeen at the time.
Speaker 1: So one of the reasons I'm guessing not only because
Speaker 1: Elizabeth was great, I'm sure Danielle would have been as well,
Speaker 1: but again, you would have then had a miner on
Speaker 1: the set, which would have been a whole nother thing.
Speaker 1: We won't even get into the fact that Danielle and
Speaker 1: I would have to kiss, and that would have been
Speaker 1: just totally weird.
Speaker 2: Oh weird. Did you imagine it?
Speaker 4: No, I can't imagine that at all. What was the scene?
Speaker 1: You said there was a scene where you were like,
Speaker 1: I'm finished with Hallie.
Speaker 4: What was the scene.
Speaker 3: It's the biker bar scene.
Speaker 4: The biker bar.
Speaker 3: First of all, she didn't.
Speaker 2: Help at all with that tire, not one bit. Okay,
Speaker 2: I would not know what to do, but will I
Speaker 2: would at least stand there, maybe hold the nuts and
Speaker 2: the bolts and just kind of okay, nothing be helpful
Speaker 2: in some way. You can help, clearly because you turn
Speaker 2: around and she's gone, and she's gone, and then you
Speaker 2: look around and she's in another bar, another place that
Speaker 2: she's way too young to be in. And I get
Speaker 2: that you're wanting to be wild and free, but calm
Speaker 2: it down, sister. Then you walk in, you have not
Speaker 2: just like you're not even like camouflaging. I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: sit here and have my soda, maybe my spike soda.
Speaker 2: I don't even care. You're not camouflaging at all. You
Speaker 2: are in the middle with your pink dress, shooting pool,
Speaker 2: creating a scene. Anyway, I don't are we gonna break it? Down. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we breaking this down right now?
Speaker 4: Do you want to break it down? Please break it
Speaker 4: down with the scene down. Break the scene down for me?
Speaker 2: Why, like, why is no one noticing, not one person
Speaker 2: notices the President of the United States daughter is in
Speaker 2: this bar? Not one?
Speaker 1: Well, nobody notices that she's the President of United States
Speaker 1: daughter the entire night, right, Nor do they notice the
Speaker 1: President of the United States later in the film, right, yes,
Speaker 1: which is obviously makes makes no sense whatsoever. But we're
Speaker 1: sticky with Halle first, so nobody notices that she's the
Speaker 1: President of United States's daughter. But about forty five minutes
Speaker 1: into the movie, we end up in a biker bar
Speaker 1: because of course that's like you do when you break down,
Speaker 1: And so she goes in there in the midst of everybody.
Speaker 4: Not denigrating bikers.
Speaker 1: I'm sure bikers are wonderful people, but maybe not the
Speaker 1: safest place in the world for somebody to go in,
Speaker 1: an underage person to go into one of these bars.
Speaker 4: Right, And like you said, that pink dress, she knew.
Speaker 2: What she was doing with that being dressed. She knew
Speaker 2: it all along.
Speaker 4: So what's what's the goal here for Halle?
Speaker 2: I experiencing something she knows that she most likely is
Speaker 2: never going to leave the White House ever again after
Speaker 2: this night, So like, let's go okay at all? I
Speaker 2: guess that's what it's got to be.
Speaker 4: Okay. Is that a legitimate reason to throw yourself in
Speaker 4: the middle of a biker bar?
Speaker 2: No, listen, I I was too scared to do. I mean,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna say I was an angel, but like
Speaker 2: getting caught of stuff when I was growing up was
Speaker 2: like my mom and dad, everyone knew in the area
Speaker 2: that I grew up, so I couldn't imagine of.
Speaker 3: Like actually doing any of this. No, of course it
Speaker 3: was aout getting.
Speaker 1: Caught, but you also were you one of those people
Speaker 1: like me where it wasn't about getting in trouble, it
Speaker 1: was about disappointing your parents. You didn't want to disappoint
Speaker 1: your parents? Or do you not want to get into trouble?
Speaker 2: I hate being in trouble, and the part of it is,
Speaker 2: of course the disappointment, but like just the actual moment
Speaker 2: that it happens, and when it like when your throat
Speaker 2: goes down and out of your body, like you pee
Speaker 2: it out a little bit, because it's just like so devastating. Yes, no,
Speaker 2: I hate it.
Speaker 4: So you're a rule follower as much as.
Speaker 2: I can be, I don't. I surely make sure that
Speaker 2: I'm not doing stuff like this where I'm obviously gonna
Speaker 2: get caught like choices. If I'm gonna do it, you
Speaker 2: got you gotta make better choices somewhere. Okay, Well, can
Speaker 2: we go back?
Speaker 1: I mean I don't mean to run back, and we
Speaker 1: won't break down the scene entirely, but at the club
Speaker 1: alien scene.
Speaker 4: Yes, so this is pre biker bar, right.
Speaker 1: She has already shown right away that she will ditch
Speaker 1: Duncan to dance with Steve Ellinger, who, let's be honest,
Speaker 1: not the most dangerous looking guy, a little bit stiff, weird,
Speaker 1: leather jacket.
Speaker 2: Works name for the Hawk guy.
Speaker 3: By the way, that is not a hawke gy name.
Speaker 4: It's not Steve.
Speaker 2: Steven. Maybe maybe Steven, but Steve not saying hey, Steve's
Speaker 2: out there, love you much less saying that. But I'm saying,
Speaker 2: like any of the Steve's out there, I know, if
Speaker 2: you got to choose your own name, it wouldn't have
Speaker 2: been Steve. You'd go for dunk and hotter than Steve.
Speaker 1: But she just bails on Duncan, whenever she wants to
Speaker 1: to go off with other dudes.
Speaker 2: But will what when the bikers are not the bikers,
Speaker 2: the truckers that you ran over another time when they
Speaker 2: come up, do you realize and you run around the corner?
Speaker 2: You dropped her like a bad habit.
Speaker 4: Like, oh you see how fast I ran? It was dunk.
Speaker 2: You're out and you were like looking around the corner,
Speaker 2: And I was like, all right, yany at that point.
Speaker 4: She was on her own as far as I was concerned.
Speaker 2: Hey, and she deserves it. I'm just saying she did
Speaker 2: just drop her like so fast.
Speaker 4: Not My wife said the same word.
Speaker 2: Gone, it was like all you saw was your hair whoosh,
Speaker 2: and you were out. That was it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: My wife said the same thing. She's like, wow, you
Speaker 4: just hid behind that guy.
Speaker 2: I didn't grab her wrists, nothing out.
Speaker 4: Yeah that was it.
Speaker 2: But it worked in your favor because this little like
Speaker 2: nemesis guy that was the vice president's son who's been
Speaker 2: annoying her and wanting to take her on dates.
Speaker 3: This is when she got.
Speaker 2: To get get him to be the person that got
Speaker 2: beat up versus juice.
Speaker 1: So that's great, a little payback, a little payback, which
Speaker 1: is great Okay, now Here's the other thing I found
Speaker 1: was very interesting with with kind of their relationship.
Speaker 4: Is that.
Speaker 1: A lot of times in these movies and Disney Channel
Speaker 1: movies and or Wonderful World of Disney kind of movies,
Speaker 1: it's not till the very end that something happens that
Speaker 1: one of the characters reveals that they've been lying the
Speaker 1: whole time, or they've been making something up, whereas Duncan
Speaker 1: has is kind of going on through the movie, is
Speaker 1: saying like, I lied to you.
Speaker 4: I'm not a rock climber. I lied to you.
Speaker 1: I don't do karate I made He even tells her
Speaker 1: I made this bet, Like he didn't have to tell
Speaker 1: her that. He could have just been like, let's go
Speaker 1: to the dance and then to me. A typical Disney
Speaker 1: Channel movie is they go to the dance. At the dance,
Speaker 1: she finds out that he made this bet.
Speaker 2: Yes, Duncan was very honest. He was honest. Do you
Speaker 2: know he is an honest guy? First of all, the lie,
Speaker 2: he really exposed the whole lie where he really only
Speaker 2: lied about that part of her being with him being
Speaker 2: with the President's daughter, right, his friends didn't even know that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, his original bet was just fifty dollars to bring
Speaker 1: a girl. Right, he could have just shown up with
Speaker 1: a girl and you could have met.
Speaker 2: Somebody at that biker could have just kind of halfway
Speaker 2: told the truth. For some reason, Duncan is kind of
Speaker 2: dumb and says the whole thing to really piss her off.
Speaker 4: He does well because he's he's the honest character of
Speaker 4: the film.
Speaker 5: Guy.
Speaker 3: He so sees she was awful.
Speaker 2: She was awful to him.
Speaker 1: Okay, wait, is Halle your least favorite character of the film,
Speaker 1: then no, who's your least Who's your least favorite.
Speaker 4: Character in the film? Because I know mine right away.
Speaker 2: Mine would be your little sister.
Speaker 4: Thank you, the little sister who just.
Speaker 2: Feel bad because I'm sure she's a great actress. So
Speaker 2: you know, I have to always back pedal.
Speaker 4: It's the good character character.
Speaker 2: Yes, was so unnecessary, and all throughout the movie, I
Speaker 2: kept going, here were my questions. Why at your at
Speaker 2: your parents' business party that they're having at their house.
Speaker 2: Are you in a nightgown?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: Why do you keep eating all of these appetizers?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Why are you now at the benefit? Why are you
Speaker 2: at the benefit you should? Why did your parents not
Speaker 2: get you a sitter, like, we're gonna go take care
Speaker 2: of what's going on with your brother. Here's a sitter.
Speaker 4: The ninety people at the house right isact.
Speaker 2: They're all gone. Someone could have watched her. Why is
Speaker 2: she there? Like it just kind of was like, and
Speaker 2: I kept again, she's one of those characters you keep thinking,
Speaker 2: because she keeps popping up. There's gonna be a reason.
Speaker 2: She's gonna save the day, She's gonna do this. She
Speaker 2: really only kind.
Speaker 3: Of just had these sarcastic, little funny things that.
Speaker 1: Weren't that funny and kind of annoying. And again, I
Speaker 1: don't blame her the actress. I'm sure it was the
Speaker 1: totally the character.
Speaker 2: Just didn't understand. And then I feel like the other
Speaker 2: characters that kind of had more than what was necessary
Speaker 2: were the two that stole the car.
Speaker 4: Yeah they were.
Speaker 2: However, they did combine your sister and the thief, and
Speaker 2: they both nicknamed the President of the United States.
Speaker 1: Mister p Yeah, you're right. I didn't notice that they
Speaker 1: both gave him rastick.
Speaker 3: Name, and that was it was so strange to me.
Speaker 3: I just didn't make sense.
Speaker 2: But unfortunately, yeah, it was your little sister. I think
Speaker 2: you could have been an only.
Speaker 4: Child, an only child with a different date. That's what
Speaker 4: you're saying. It's a whole different movie you could have been. Okay.
Speaker 1: So the other question, did you not like the leather
Speaker 1: jacket I was in? Or did you like the leather
Speaker 1: jacket I was in? Because you never actually addressed that.
Speaker 2: I felt like the leather jacket was like super appropriate
Speaker 2: for the time.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, good, So then you liked those.
Speaker 2: I assumed, like, like I'm going to you know, be honest,
Speaker 2: I really wasn't going out much in nineteen ninety eight,
Speaker 2: like that much, but I do remember there being lots
Speaker 2: of leather jackets in fashion, so I just took it
Speaker 2: as that.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: What I thought about the whole time is, man, I
Speaker 2: wonder if he got to pick this leather jacket that
Speaker 2: he probably wore for like five months.
Speaker 4: Yeah, nope, every day for five months. Didn't pick the
Speaker 4: leather jacket.
Speaker 1: No idea where that leather jacket is and certainly not
Speaker 1: nearly as iconic as the pink true no, because it just.
Speaker 2: Looked like, you know, a normal leather jacket was. It
Speaker 2: wasn't a standout piece, but it was great. Your hair
Speaker 2: was more of a standout piece than that.
Speaker 4: I think that's probably true.
Speaker 1: One now, when we get to later in the film,
Speaker 1: one of the scenes that people talk about all the
Speaker 1: time as well is the kissing scene where we're in
Speaker 1: front of the Lincoln Memorial. And again, because it's streaming
Speaker 1: on YouTube, I do not know how different it looked.
Speaker 4: Back in the day.
Speaker 1: Yes, but wow, it looked fake, and of course it was,
Speaker 1: but it looked it wasn't so bad when we're on
Speaker 1: the steps and the Lincoln Memorial was behind us, But
Speaker 1: when it cut to the other angle and it's the
Speaker 1: reflection pool, it looked like it was paint by numbers.
Speaker 4: It looked really bad.
Speaker 2: I I'm a little embarrassed right now because when you
Speaker 2: were in front of it, I was like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: cause that was one of my questions, like did it
Speaker 2: shoot in DC? And then I was like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: it did they he got to do a scene in
Speaker 2: front of the Lincoln. Oh my wow, wow. I thought
Speaker 2: it was real on the phone the first time I
Speaker 2: watched did I was watching on phone when I streamed
Speaker 2: it on my TV on YouTube. Different But when I
Speaker 2: right now, because you thought it looked so fake, and
Speaker 2: I was like, whoa, that's pretty cool. I will say
Speaker 2: it didn't look as great when it went back, but
Speaker 2: I was like, I mean, but yeah. I fully was like, wow, Will,
Speaker 2: I can't wait to see. Oh my gosh, what else
Speaker 2: did you do that day? Like do you remember the
Speaker 2: day that you got to that's pretty epic. I can't
Speaker 2: imagine they allow very many people to just film in
Speaker 2: front of that.
Speaker 4: Like you know that Jaws and Et were robots, right?
Speaker 4: Those were fake?
Speaker 2: I know I said for that, but again, I was
Speaker 2: watching it on my phone. When I watched it on
Speaker 2: the TV fair enough then it was but on the phone,
Speaker 2: and I was like, what I mean, Okay, now I
Speaker 2: feel pretty awesome right now? Can we move on? There's
Speaker 2: got to be something to move on quickly.
Speaker 1: That is my favorite thing ever. I was gonna say
Speaker 1: one thing because I wanted to bring this up, and
Speaker 1: this was something that I very rarely noticed, but I noticed,
Speaker 1: and I really liked the kiss. Sometimes the kisses in
Speaker 1: these teen movies go a little too far or they're
Speaker 1: a little too fake.
Speaker 4: It's one of the two. It's never and I thought
Speaker 4: our kiss was actually very nice.
Speaker 1: I thought it was it wasn't too long, it wasn't
Speaker 1: too passionate, it wasn't too crazy, it wasn't cold.
Speaker 4: It was like a real kind of first kiss.
Speaker 1: And it's because I also realized that's the only time
Speaker 1: Elizabeth and I ever kissed, so it was your kiss. No,
Speaker 1: I think we probably did it from both angles.
Speaker 4: Ok, but it was.
Speaker 2: Did it feel awkward? Do you remember it? I did it.
Speaker 3: I did a kissing scene once.
Speaker 4: You've only done one kissing scene twice.
Speaker 2: I did it twice, once as it's Cheetah girl, and
Speaker 2: then twice is like being able to do it as
Speaker 2: like an adult.
Speaker 3: I didn't like either of those experiences, I'll be honest.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, there's.
Speaker 2: So many people. It's so weird. It felt I felt
Speaker 2: like I was in junior high doing the first kiss
Speaker 2: again because so many people were watching, and it was like,
Speaker 2: oh weird, but so a couple angles for you, right yeah, Okay. However,
Speaker 2: the hug immediately, it was like kissing the hug was weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the hug was weird, like it was like a.
Speaker 2: It was like, don't want to hug you. That was awkward, Okay,
Speaker 2: see you later, Like, which is.
Speaker 4: So strange because the kiss, the kiss, the hug was not.
Speaker 2: The hug was awkward. It was it was kind of like, yeah,
Speaker 2: you almost hands you did a handshake or a half time. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well again, I'm still wondering if I want to date
Speaker 1: this girl after everything she's put me through.
Speaker 2: Well, that's where I was going, like maybe you We're like, okay,
Speaker 2: I want to kiss because obviously she's she's good looking girl.
Speaker 2: Now now I get some clout with my friends, but
Speaker 2: I'm not really quite sure about you anymore.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, that's true.
Speaker 1: On Boy Meets World, we kissed a different girl like
Speaker 1: every week, so they at that point kissing your character did,
Speaker 1: and Riders and Danielle and Ben were making out for
Speaker 1: and then Rider and Trino were I mean, there was
Speaker 1: so much kissing on our show, kiss of face sucking
Speaker 1: on her man, okay, so that I was just used
Speaker 1: to it, all right.
Speaker 2: So then you have that big ending scene with Damney
Speaker 2: Coleman outside of the school. He arrives in this limo.
Speaker 2: Everyone instantly knows something BIG's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: They probably have no idea really that the President of.
Speaker 2: The United States just called you out of class.
Speaker 1: But it was that was just the two of us together,
Speaker 1: and it was amazing, and we were outside of an
Speaker 1: actual school where we shot all that. That was so
Speaker 1: all the stuff we shot inside the school was actually
Speaker 1: in a school, and that this was the real front.
Speaker 4: Of the school. And he pulls up in the limo.
Speaker 1: And we got to do a scene just the two
Speaker 1: of us, and it leads to another great story that
Speaker 1: I have is my it's a fun Dabney Coleman story.
Speaker 1: So we finished the film. It comes out, it does,
Speaker 1: people loved it. Maybe about eight or nine years later,
Speaker 1: I am on the Warner Brothers lot and there for something.
Speaker 4: I forget what it was. I think it was an
Speaker 4: audition something like that.
Speaker 1: And I'm walking past a bank of trailers and I
Speaker 1: look inside as I'm walking by, and there's Dabney in
Speaker 1: one of the trailers.
Speaker 4: He's eating his lunch.
Speaker 1: And I walked past and I stopped and I went, no,
Speaker 1: I have to say something to him. I have to
Speaker 1: just say hi. I won't bother him. And so I
Speaker 1: knocked on the door was open. I knocked kind of
Speaker 1: on the precipice of the door, and I said, excuse me,
Speaker 1: mister Coleman.
Speaker 4: I don't mean to interrupt you.
Speaker 1: He looked over as I as if I was some
Speaker 1: pa or somebody coming to pick him up to get
Speaker 1: him to set right. And I said, I don't know
Speaker 1: if you remember this, but my name is Wilfredell. And
Speaker 1: we did this movie called and he went my date.
Speaker 4: With the President's daughter. Will How are.
Speaker 2: You getting here? Wow?
Speaker 1: And he invited me into his trailer and I sat
Speaker 1: down and again like the Dave Chapelle thing, we talked
Speaker 1: for like a half an hour as he was eating
Speaker 1: his lunch, asking me how I was doing. Oh man,
Speaker 1: how much fun was it to work on that film?
Speaker 1: And he just could not have been a nicer. It
Speaker 1: was such a wonderful experience. So that was the guy
Speaker 1: he was. He was had that gravitas about him, incredible
Speaker 1: actor who'd done these amazing things, but was also this
Speaker 1: giving actor.
Speaker 4: He was kind. It was totally cool. So that was
Speaker 4: one of my favorite.
Speaker 1: That's like, even with working with him, that moment of
Speaker 1: sitting in his trailer and just talking about the film
Speaker 1: is like my favorite Dabney Coleman moment.
Speaker 2: It was so cool, And you know what he probably
Speaker 2: he seems like just hearing these few stories about him
Speaker 2: from you, he probably would have been so upset if
Speaker 2: you found out later on that you walked by and
Speaker 2: didn't say hi, right, Like, how many times do you
Speaker 2: get to be on set working and see other people
Speaker 2: like you go and you know, even though you guys
Speaker 2: don have like a crazy relationship tight filming together all
Speaker 2: the time, you were part of a great movie and
Speaker 2: then you go off and you don't. You don't get
Speaker 2: to see a lot of people all the time that
Speaker 2: you work with.
Speaker 4: If ever again, if ever?
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And it's not like there was social media back
Speaker 2: then where you like click and like and kind of
Speaker 2: stay connected. It's like he probably would have been so
Speaker 2: bound being like what we'll just walk by.
Speaker 1: Like, you know, it was so cool, it was. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I haven't seen Elizabeth since.
Speaker 2: Oh I cannot wait.
Speaker 4: So again, this was nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 2: So this interview is gonna veer Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean when we this will be the first
Speaker 1: time we'll be we'll speak in person or even ever,
Speaker 1: I think since the film ended.
Speaker 4: So we did the press stuff and that was it.
Speaker 4: I haven't seen her since.
Speaker 2: Cause again, like so it works. It's just how the
Speaker 2: industry is.
Speaker 3: It's you know, you work, work, work, work, work.
Speaker 2: You move on to the next thing, and yeah, but
Speaker 2: speaking of.
Speaker 1: Next thing, right, it got a great segment that we're
Speaker 1: calling What's Next, And it's where you and I are
Speaker 1: gonna work together to figure out after the film what
Speaker 1: happened to the main characters, like did they stay together?
Speaker 4: Did they break up? What I mean?
Speaker 1: Okay, so the film ends, we get to go on
Speaker 1: another great date. There's the great ending where the music
Speaker 1: swells again and you hear me say, man, I can't
Speaker 1: believe we got a chance to do this again.
Speaker 4: Your dad's a great guy. And the car pulls out.
Speaker 1: It's instantly flanked and surrounded by Secret Service black vehicles,
Speaker 1: and then a helicopter flies overhead while the My Date
Speaker 1: with the President's Daughter theme song plays epic, awesome, amazing.
Speaker 1: What happens the next day? Now, I know you seem
Speaker 1: to think that he's dropped her like a hot Is she.
Speaker 4: Back in the biker bar or what happens?
Speaker 2: No, I think by the end of the movie, when
Speaker 2: she's finally seeing you, I think the biker bar actually
Speaker 2: did open her eyes a little bit to the magician
Speaker 2: in you. That magic that you just have got, the magic, Yes, nice, exactly,
Speaker 2: it's that you know. Then after you save her from
Speaker 2: her terrible decision to get on a bike with Steve,
Speaker 2: and then you save her from that and you expose
Speaker 2: by the way, you expose your Michael Jackson socks that
Speaker 2: you were wearing that nobody knew until you fell on
Speaker 2: the grass.
Speaker 1: My what what are Michael jacks You can't.
Speaker 2: Just throw that socks on with your dress shoes?
Speaker 4: Oh is that what he would wear?
Speaker 2: Your roll when he tosses you. By the way, I
Speaker 2: was nervous for you, because you really got tossed around.
Speaker 4: I got to do stunt stuff. It was great.
Speaker 2: I was gonna ask you stunt double.
Speaker 4: Or no, no, that was me all all everywhere. It
Speaker 4: was so cool.
Speaker 3: Well, that was awesome. You did a great job.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: When you do the final to the grass, you expose
Speaker 2: these bright white socks.
Speaker 3: Yes, stressed shootes a great moment.
Speaker 2: It was awesome.
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 2: So anyways, you definitely did that. However, Okay, she decides
Speaker 2: to grab the helmet goes home. So by the time
Speaker 2: you guys can get to the movie, I do think
Speaker 2: she's now seen your worth and okay, and that this
Speaker 2: is the kind of guy that you really can can
Speaker 2: have this life. Because again, does the president. Does he
Speaker 2: get reelected?
Speaker 4: See, I think he doesn't get reelected, or.
Speaker 2: She's still stuck in this role of being the president's
Speaker 2: daughter anymore.
Speaker 4: Who knows. I think he does, right, I think he
Speaker 4: gets re elected.
Speaker 1: I think he loses the election and Duncan starts dating
Speaker 1: Olsen's daughter next, Oh, who.
Speaker 4: Was the one he was running against. That's what I
Speaker 4: think happens there. That's that's what happened.
Speaker 1: You find out that Duncan is actually this weird sociopath
Speaker 1: that just wants to date president.
Speaker 2: He's got a list, he's actually.
Speaker 4: Thirty eight list exactly, very strange.
Speaker 1: She's dated them all, Chelsea Clinton, you name it, he's
Speaker 1: been out with them.
Speaker 2: Oh man, this movie could have really been built around
Speaker 2: Chelsea Clinton. Right.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that's kind of was the vibe because
Speaker 1: this was ninety seven. Yeah, so this is this is
Speaker 1: Pete Clinton. So yeah, I think I think that's bad.
Speaker 1: I think she was kind of the model of what
Speaker 1: it was. This the didn't have any brothers or sisters.
Speaker 1: So you're going through it alone, child, Yeah, stuck, gonna
Speaker 1: think you're everywhere you go as public, Yeah.
Speaker 2: By yourself, no one anywhere near your age, to understand
Speaker 2: anything exactly right.
Speaker 1: It's got so yeah, I think they modeled it after her,
Speaker 1: but that's interesting.
Speaker 2: And so yes, I believe she finally grew herself into
Speaker 2: the person that was worthy of Duncan. That's where I'm at.
Speaker 4: So it's her growth story. I like that now she's
Speaker 4: worthy of Duncan.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 4: I'll take it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I have a game, yes, that we're going to be
Speaker 1: playing every week that's called add a Maury. And okay,
Speaker 1: let's say that you want to add a member of
Speaker 1: the Disney Legend family the Maury's whether it be Tia
Speaker 1: Tamara or taje one or all, but we have to.
Speaker 2: Add Yeah, isn't it Maori Tia?
Speaker 1: See I thought that too, But recently I saw an
Speaker 1: interview that they did where I think it's Tia who
Speaker 1: says it's actually Maury, which so upsets me because I
Speaker 1: worked with Taj for years on Kim Possible, and I
Speaker 1: hate to think that I was mispronouncing his name all
Speaker 1: the time. You think of everybody who's been calling me Friedel,
Speaker 1: and I know that it's like you, you don't want
Speaker 1: to correct them, So I hate to think I've been
Speaker 1: mispronouncing this name, but apparently it's more wow.
Speaker 4: Right, we've all been wrong, and I think they know better.
Speaker 1: Than we do.
Speaker 2: Well now they appreciate us obviously on this podcast.
Speaker 3: Yeah, correcting everyone.
Speaker 1: So what we're gonna do is the Disney legend, the
Speaker 1: Maury's of course we're talking about you know, Tia, Tamara,
Speaker 1: and taj If you had to add to this film
Speaker 1: one or all of them, how do you add Amory
Speaker 1: to my date with the President's daughter And I've got
Speaker 1: something you do, okay, Okay, So I think what could
Speaker 1: have been interesting is adding at least one scene, if
Speaker 1: not to where Hallie actually has a best friend on
Speaker 1: the outside, and it's either Tia or Tamara, okay, and
Speaker 1: whether you do it through phone calls or they meet
Speaker 1: at the mall, like maybe she's kind of helping her
Speaker 1: do some of the stuff she needs to do, Like
Speaker 1: I can help you get away from the Secret Service,
Speaker 1: because the Secret Service in this film shouldn't be protecting
Speaker 1: a bottle of milk, let alone the president of the
Speaker 1: United States of America. It's it's horrifying to watch the greatest,
Speaker 1: literally the greatest armed bodyguards in the history of the
Speaker 1: world reduced to the President's Daughter movie. This was not
Speaker 1: a good look for them, so I think, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe making it a little more difficult to get away
Speaker 1: from them. And she has somebody in the outside who's
Speaker 1: kind of helping her, Like she reaches under the chair
Speaker 1: at the movie theater and there's like something there for
Speaker 1: her that Tea left her that could like help her
Speaker 1: get out. Ah wow, Like something like that could be
Speaker 1: like a cool kind of way in corporate.
Speaker 4: That's how I would add a Maori how about you?
Speaker 2: For me? I would add an adult Mallory and Tierra
Speaker 2: Tamara an adult one yeah right, like yeah as they
Speaker 2: are now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because I love them.
Speaker 2: I love them.
Speaker 4: That's why we want to add them to every film
Speaker 4: we can exactly.
Speaker 2: And she one of them would have been a campaign manager,
Speaker 2: the campaign managed it, a woman campaign man. Nice, get
Speaker 2: me the now. Taj those stays little. I like Taj
Speaker 2: little and dorky. I like him to be like that
Speaker 2: little dorky character. And he would have had some funny
Speaker 2: just a cameo in the oh uh CD store. In
Speaker 2: the CD store, I had a funny, awesome like moment there.
Speaker 2: It would add to be a little bit of an
Speaker 2: extra or extended scene. But that's where he would have
Speaker 2: been for me interesting.
Speaker 1: I would have had him as a little kid walk
Speaker 1: in and slap the snacks out of that girl's hand
Speaker 1: and just go.
Speaker 4: Stop it and walk out. That would have been it.
Speaker 2: Cut it out, it out well.
Speaker 4: So, okay.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I've noticed as you and
Speaker 1: I are becoming better and better friends is that and
Speaker 1: this is a perfect example of the way you were
Speaker 1: pointing stuff out in the mall that I never would
Speaker 1: have seen. Is that Sabrina sees things that I don't see.
Speaker 1: So we have a segment here we're doing that's just
Speaker 1: called Sabrina sees Sabrina, What did you see in this
Speaker 1: movie that I'm sure I did not, because I think
Speaker 1: these are important.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm glad that you mentioned that we are becoming
Speaker 3: better and better friends.
Speaker 2: Yea, because I will say that it was hard to
Speaker 2: pick it apart just because obviously this is all fun.
Speaker 3: It's not supposed to be offensive.
Speaker 4: Do what you gotta do.
Speaker 2: I know how it is to watch yourself, so it's
Speaker 2: like you pick everything apart, you know. It was kind
Speaker 2: of like, oh, he's probably seen this, He's probably seen that.
Speaker 2: This is the first one is going to go back
Speaker 2: to that gorgeous, gorgeous head of hair you got, so
Speaker 2: that this is this is a tribute to that. You
Speaker 2: basically shot two hair commercials during this movie, and I
Speaker 2: didn't know if you knew that, you should have definitely
Speaker 2: had a sponsorship. As I said earlier, I did, yes too,
Speaker 2: full blown. I mean it looked like there was a
Speaker 2: wind machine. You look like Beyonce. You were selling the
Speaker 2: luscious locks, the everything. The first one happens right after
Speaker 2: the car gets stolen. You're out in the middle of
Speaker 2: the street. You're looking this way, you're looking this way,
Speaker 2: you're looking behind you, you're looking to the breath. The
Speaker 2: whole time. Your hair is slashing, swashing, and then Hallie
Speaker 2: is like, oh no, you're not taking this away from me.
Speaker 2: I'm looking this way too. So it was blonde and
Speaker 2: net and blonde. I mean it is like here everywhere, everywhere, everywhere, right,
Speaker 2: and you guys are just trying to figure out how.
Speaker 3: This just happened to you. That's the first one.
Speaker 2: The second one is right after you were on TV
Speaker 2: and now you're running from the agents.
Speaker 3: The agents have actually finally found you, and.
Speaker 4: Because we went to where they are.
Speaker 2: Yes, you went to exactly where they would be. You
Speaker 2: got on a camera which is definitely being shown on TV. Yep,
Speaker 2: expose yourself. Now they see you gotta go start running
Speaker 2: and the way and you're not doing it. It's just
Speaker 2: happened to be that you're both of your I mean,
Speaker 2: her blonde locks are swinging, yours are swing. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's it's part two of your commercial. Like I said,
Speaker 2: two different two different times, it was pretty magical. Like
Speaker 2: both times it was just so much air and just
Speaker 2: had to I hope everyone really gets a chance to
Speaker 2: go watch this and see how gorgeous and how again
Speaker 2: you should have been sponsored by Panteine pro v. That
Speaker 2: was probably that.
Speaker 4: Was big, big one back then. Soon Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: That that had it all over. If this was happening now,
Speaker 2: it would have been. I mean it's not for the movie,
Speaker 2: definitely for your Instagram, right, Okay?
Speaker 4: Love that.
Speaker 2: The second is I don't know if you know this
Speaker 2: or not, but you got engaged twice during in this movie.
Speaker 4: I got engaged twice.
Speaker 2: Yes, so you have. It starts off in the beginning
Speaker 2: of the movie where you had like it was like
Speaker 2: a little gumball game thing where you grab this ring.
Speaker 2: You see this ring that like has a little hologram
Speaker 2: the eye opens and closes right.
Speaker 4: A little winking at you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, then you guys have this horrific night.
Speaker 2: Hallie has completely treated you like garbage, and you have
Speaker 2: still stuck with her because Duncan again, I keep saying
Speaker 2: you too, Dalkin has still stuck with her, and he's
Speaker 2: just a great guy. You go up on the rooftop,
Speaker 2: you admit that you have no experience in any of
Speaker 2: the things that you've told her that you have. He's honest,
Speaker 2: expert on you are being honest, and then you bring
Speaker 2: out this ring, which was cute and you know, especially
Speaker 2: I think a lot of girls can either say their
Speaker 2: friend or them got like a like a little promise
Speaker 2: ring or a ring from a boy at some point.
Speaker 2: But she legit puts it on her ring finger, her
Speaker 2: engagement ring finger.
Speaker 4: Does she really?
Speaker 2: Yes? I rewind it multiple times to see that yes,
Speaker 2: she in fact puts it right there, and then she's
Speaker 2: playing with it as you guys are dancing. She's excited
Speaker 2: because she's engaged. She's only known this guy for one
Speaker 2: day and it's wonderful. He then tells her about the
Speaker 2: thing and then boom, ring engagement is over.
Speaker 4: When did we get engaged again?
Speaker 2: In front of in front of the iconic linkine.
Speaker 4: Front of a real Lincoln memorial.
Speaker 2: You hold her ring back out and proposed to her
Speaker 2: yet another time, and she puts it right back on
Speaker 2: her ring finger. I'm like, guys, these kids are kids
Speaker 2: and they're getting engaged. So you got engaged twice? That
Speaker 2: was so congratulations.
Speaker 4: Well, with all the hair commercial money, we're going to
Speaker 4: be living.
Speaker 2: Well, we're living the dream.
Speaker 1: Now we come down to it, let's rate the film again.
Speaker 1: Let's what are we doing?
Speaker 4: It on a scale of one to ten?
Speaker 3: I think one to ten is a great rating.
Speaker 1: And again, we're this is our first episode, our first
Speaker 1: movie ever, so it's difficult to just throw it out.
Speaker 4: Let's do let's let's call it one to ten pink dresses.
Speaker 1: One pink pink dress is a bad movie. Ten pink
Speaker 1: dresses is a night at a biker bar. One to
Speaker 1: ten pink dresses. And it's so difficult because we have
Speaker 1: nothing to compare.
Speaker 3: It to, right first movie we've we've done, so.
Speaker 4: How many pink dresses do you give it?
Speaker 2: You know? I again not to you know, just because
Speaker 2: you're my boy, And I don't want to pump too much,
Speaker 2: but I would, honestly, and I you know I can't.
Speaker 2: I'm too fickle to do just solid numbers. I need
Speaker 2: a point five option.
Speaker 4: Of course, I really.
Speaker 2: Think, you know what, I'm not even I'm gonna go nine.
Speaker 2: I think we hit it.
Speaker 4: Really, you're gonna go with a nine?
Speaker 2: Yes, I don't, because I don't know what really when
Speaker 2: it's a movie about this, it's about young love, it's
Speaker 2: a you know, a rom com like on the channel.
Speaker 2: There's got to be that little cheese factor, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean to me, it had all of the
Speaker 2: right formula to make a really great rom com for
Speaker 2: the family.
Speaker 4: That's impressive.
Speaker 1: I am reserved in my of myself just because of
Speaker 1: It's like looking at my own performance. Obviously, I have
Speaker 1: trouble grading it super high because I know I as
Speaker 1: an actor, you just want to go back and oh
Speaker 1: I want to do that scene again, or oh I
Speaker 1: want to do Oh I wish I could rewrite this
Speaker 1: one thing.
Speaker 4: But I still think it. Still think it was good.
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 1: I think it was a good movie. I think it
Speaker 1: was a good family movie. I think again, the pink
Speaker 1: dress iconic. The theme song totally iconic. I think it
Speaker 1: moved well, you know, it wasn't. It didn't wasn't dragging.
Speaker 1: I didn't sat and sit there kind of going like, man,
Speaker 1: this movie is taking forever, which is important. Yes, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go I'm gonna take your point five and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go seven point five.
Speaker 2: For this, all right, Yes, And I couldn't allow you
Speaker 2: to do that because I know we're gonna do. Yes,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have to do this, and I'm yeah, give
Speaker 2: it like a four.
Speaker 1: Right, and I'm gonna be like, you're crazy because it's great.
Speaker 3: So I'll let you you the seven point.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna guse seven and a half pink dresses.
Speaker 1: Although the dress is yeah, the dress is so small.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you get half address out of
Speaker 1: that because it's already half a dressed.
Speaker 4: But it is iconic.
Speaker 1: Well, that's it. That's our first one in the books.
Speaker 1: And we started with a doozy. We started with My
Speaker 1: Date with the President's Daughter from nineteen ninety eight, a
Speaker 1: film that is near and dear to my heart.
Speaker 4: I'm so glad I got a chance to watch it again.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you and I got to break this
Speaker 1: down together because I love hearing a that you watched
Speaker 1: it back in the day. Yes, and how so how
Speaker 1: it's changed from when you were a kid to now
Speaker 1: was super cool to hear.
Speaker 4: I love that's awesome. I think that's really really cool.
Speaker 4: Next week, do I get to announce what we're doing
Speaker 4: next week?
Speaker 1: Or would you like to announce the movie that we're
Speaker 1: doing next week?
Speaker 4: What would you like to do there, Sabrina.
Speaker 2: I mean I would. I guess I'll take it.
Speaker 4: I think you should.
Speaker 2: You know what this franchise means a lot to me.
Speaker 2: And it's my turn to watch the Cheetah Girls, Yes,
Speaker 2: the original og Cheetah Girls first movie. I will say
Speaker 2: I have not watched this in a very long time,
Speaker 2: okay actually, because you know it's hard to watch yourself
Speaker 2: without yeah teaking it. But I will say my daughter
Speaker 2: has definitely seen all of the little music videos that
Speaker 2: we do in the first one, especially the end finale.
Speaker 2: She okay, definitely knows that song. So it's been kind
Speaker 2: of cool in that way. But you can see this
Speaker 2: on Disney Plus and let's get some groul power going.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, Well, we're gonna have to get into all this.
Speaker 2: Next week, so you're gonna have to let me know
Speaker 2: what you think about the Cheetah Girls, the Fastest Feeline,
Speaker 2: and the Jiggy Jungle.
Speaker 4: I am already so looking forward to this.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait to be there in the next episode,
Speaker 1: and hopefully you are all gonna be there with us
Speaker 1: in the next episode two as we do the Cheatah Girls.
Speaker 1: I cannot wait for my first time ever. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for joining us for episode one of Magical Rewind.
Speaker 1: It's been such a journey to get here. We're so
Speaker 1: glad and we're hoping you're going to join us in
Speaker 1: the future because we're gonna have a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: If you want to hit us up, make sure you
Speaker 1: go to at Magical Rewind pod that is on Instagram.
Speaker 1: Let us know what movies you want us to do,
Speaker 1: because we're as you can tell, we're.
Speaker 4: Going out of order. We're just gonna be picking new ones,
Speaker 4: old ones.
Speaker 2: Even if it's the worst one on your list.
Speaker 4: Shout it out.
Speaker 2: We want to watch it.
Speaker 3: We want to watch everything everything.
Speaker 1: We're here with you, hopefully you're here with us, and
Speaker 1: don't forget we're sitting here watching movies.
Speaker 4: We're not watching films, so join us next week. Bye.