Speaker 1: Hey, everybody, welcome to the movie Crush Many crush no
Speaker 1: no no, no, no no, and a many crushed to
Speaker 1: you too, Chuck Man, we're flying by the seat of
Speaker 1: our pants today. Speaking of many crushes, I mini maximally
Speaker 1: crushed my leg over the weekends. Oh yeah, I heard
Speaker 1: about the ankle. What's going on there? Yeah, since you
Speaker 1: notice have a giant shoe on, that's a little why man. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I went to the river and I stepped in first
Speaker 1: step into the river, rolled that ship over and was
Speaker 1: two miles from my car and had a hike back,
Speaker 1: and then we almost got lost in the woods as
Speaker 1: it was getting dark. It was like some movie type stuff. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was. No, it's just some some pals and uh
Speaker 1: we already deciding who you're gonna eat. Yeah, yeah, it
Speaker 1: was gonna be me, because it's gonna eat myself. I
Speaker 1: was gonna cut the damn leg off and eat that
Speaker 1: Stephen King style. Oh man, do you have a trick
Speaker 1: ankles anyway? Or is that like the first time was
Speaker 1: the first I was wearing. I was wearing these big,
Speaker 1: like choco like river kind of shoes, you know that
Speaker 1: strap on. Really I felt really confident and I took
Speaker 1: this really confident step onto this rock and just oh, man, well,
Speaker 1: I hate to break it to you, but you may
Speaker 1: have a trick ankle now, because once you have one
Speaker 1: really bad sprain, is it a sprain? Then, uh, that
Speaker 1: tends to happen. Well, thankfully I'm not a sportsman. So well,
Speaker 1: but once you get a trick ankle, you can literally
Speaker 1: like hit a crack and this. Yeah that's good, it'll
Speaker 1: it'll be good for like pratt Fall comedy. So well,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry to hear that. Man, did you get some
Speaker 1: paint killers. It's called ibuprofen. Uh take them forward a
Speaker 1: time and they do the trick pretty well. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: you know what, there's nothing worse than leaving a doctor
Speaker 1: with a pain in your body and they say here's
Speaker 1: some extra strength. I view profen. Yeah, I don't want
Speaker 1: to make light of the opioid. No, no, no, it's
Speaker 1: a crisis, all right. But now I've been elevating it,
Speaker 1: I see it's actually a lot better. Maybe I'm actually
Speaker 1: able to get around much more than I have been
Speaker 1: the last few days. You know, just a crush, a cane,
Speaker 1: a mini crush that we're about to record right now,
Speaker 1: all right here we go, everybody, We're gonna start it off.
Speaker 1: By the way, UH just want to let people know.
Speaker 1: If you're on the Facebook page, you probably saw me
Speaker 1: tease the fact that Ross markand from The Walking Dead
Speaker 1: is coming in. He's coming in and less than two
Speaker 1: hours talk about die Hard And I'm really excited because
Speaker 1: you guys know how much I love people who can
Speaker 1: do impressions, and he is one of the best. So
Speaker 1: I hope he indulges me. I bet he will. I
Speaker 1: might just say, like, do the whole interview as Brad Pitt.
Speaker 1: Brad Pitt is that does he have a distinct voice, Well,
Speaker 1: that's one of his best ones, because I'm like, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, Brad Pitt's a tough one because it's not,
Speaker 1: you know, over the top. Uh. So it's a very subtle,
Speaker 1: very impressive impression. He does kind of have a clipped
Speaker 1: kind of thing about him. Yeah. I can't wait to
Speaker 1: trod him around the office, say dance monkey. All right,
Speaker 1: here we go. We'll we'll go ahead and get started
Speaker 1: with a social studies segment. All right for this one.
Speaker 1: I by the way, I apologize. I put this out
Speaker 1: very early in the morning and so nobody on the
Speaker 1: West coast or probably even central or Mountain time got
Speaker 1: a chance to see this, and I apologize, and I
Speaker 1: know that everyone wants to be involved here, and I
Speaker 1: do take these down after a period because I kind
Speaker 1: of want them to not just live on the internet,
Speaker 1: so you can be a little bit surprised when they
Speaker 1: come up on the show. But um, I'm doing the
Speaker 1: best I can, So I apologize if you have not
Speaker 1: gotten any action. But here we go with social studies.
Speaker 1: I put up this query, Knoll, what movie do you
Speaker 1: hate that everyone else seems to love. We've been asked
Speaker 1: that before. It's funny. I saw a response to and
Speaker 1: involved Wes Anderson movies, and I love Wes Anderson. But
Speaker 1: I cannot make it through life aquatic. I cannot make
Speaker 1: it through it. I've I've I've saw in the theaters.
Speaker 1: I was very sleepy. It made me very sleepy. And
Speaker 1: then I tried watching it again recently and I just
Speaker 1: kind of kept zoning in and out and getting up
Speaker 1: and doing stuff. It wasn't that I hated it. I
Speaker 1: just didn't grab me. And I love his movies. That
Speaker 1: one I've really business. I know, man, Well, I will
Speaker 1: say I love the design of that film quite a bit,
Speaker 1: but it is not one of my top three favorite
Speaker 1: Wes Anderson films by any stretch. It was a question,
Speaker 1: was the question about movies people love that you don't like. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe that you hate that everyone else seems to
Speaker 1: really like. And I say this to people and they're like, what,
Speaker 1: that's my favorite one? You know, I can't account for
Speaker 1: good taste, all right, here goes oh and to her Williger,
Speaker 1: I hate Napoleon Dynamite. See it's cults attraction and I
Speaker 1: see its place just not my type of humor movie.
Speaker 1: I love it. I you know what, I saw that
Speaker 1: way late. For some reason, I didn't get into it.
Speaker 1: I didn't get on that train like everyone else. I
Speaker 1: saw it late and thought, yeah, it was fine. You
Speaker 1: know what I think it was. I saw it not
Speaker 1: totally separate from all of the cult status of it.
Speaker 1: I just looked like a goofy movie, and I was.
Speaker 1: I went and saw it with a friend and really
Speaker 1: liked it, and then was kind of on board with
Speaker 1: that before it even caught fire. So I guess I
Speaker 1: felt like I was part of the early adopters. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: and that will help if something's overhyped. It's it's tough.
Speaker 1: Sheila Hartwell says, Dirty Dancing so overhyped by all my friends,
Speaker 1: like it was the best movie ever and it was
Speaker 1: just uh yeah, you know, Sheila, Dirty Dancing is dirty dancing.
Speaker 1: That's all I can describe it. It's not some great
Speaker 1: movie by any stretch, but it as a very fond
Speaker 1: place in many people's hearts for sure. Uh. Joshua hallisys
Speaker 1: the whole Fast and the Furious franchise for one pick
Speaker 1: a naming convention. That's his gripe Faster, more Furious or
Speaker 1: I think I might have seen that first one. But
Speaker 1: that's it. But uh, previous guest Brandy Posey, one of
Speaker 1: my favorite favorite comedians. She said, like, dude, get get
Speaker 1: into it. And there's some serious world building ship that's
Speaker 1: going on when you watch all of these movies. I
Speaker 1: watched one out of sequence and on a plane, I
Speaker 1: couldn't even get through it. On a plane, I have
Speaker 1: switched to something else. I mean, I do appreciate those stunts,
Speaker 1: so I'm surprised I don't watch them just for that.
Speaker 1: Just watch the clip show on YouTube with all the stunts.
Speaker 1: You know, you don't need all the bad acting. And
Speaker 1: that's probably an unpopular opinion. Come at me, Internet, Uh Stephanie,
Speaker 1: Uh del Culva Cardinal, what a great name. I'll just
Speaker 1: call you STC. She says, A never ending story. H
Speaker 1: We have a movie theater near us. It plays classics,
Speaker 1: and I took my kids. I was so bored. I
Speaker 1: hated it, even when the horse dies in the muck.
Speaker 1: You know what. Confession time, I never saw that movie.
Speaker 1: I was too old. It's an nostalgian movie for me,
Speaker 1: for sure. Oh boy. Amber Scrutin says, et I didn't
Speaker 1: see it till I was probably twenty two or twenty three,
Speaker 1: so it wasn't it wasn't just of my childhood. I
Speaker 1: was honestly excited to finally watch it because I thought
Speaker 1: i'd really enjoy it. I thought it was really boring. Alright,
Speaker 1: brave statement. Col Gaston says Terminator. I realized that it's
Speaker 1: a good movie, but it's always been hard to get past.
Speaker 1: Everything is dark and wet. I like that, how do
Speaker 1: you too? That's good. That comment will live in infamy
Speaker 1: on this show. J Rhodes Gone with the Wind. Scarlett
Speaker 1: O'Hara is straight up an awful character. I can't believe
Speaker 1: waste to three hours on that. Uh yeah, well that's
Speaker 1: a tough one. They say it's a classic Chuck. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've never seen the whole thing. Really yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not ashamed to say Carrie O'Neill. Very controversial, says
Speaker 1: Blade Runner the original. I know, I know, but my
Speaker 1: husband and I both really tried to like it. We
Speaker 1: found ourselves counting down the minutes until it was over.
Speaker 1: I agree, whoa, Yeah, I like the second one way better.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, the first one. I tried watching it and
Speaker 1: prep for the second one coming out, And you've never
Speaker 1: seen I had seen it, Chuck. And here's the thing,
Speaker 1: I'm being harsh. It's a good movie. I like it,
Speaker 1: but it it is slow Christmas molasses, and I feel listen,
Speaker 1: I'm not I'm a Zenniol. Okay, I'm on the cusp,
Speaker 1: all right. But no, it's beautiful and it's it's important
Speaker 1: visually and and and the soundtrack. I have the soundtrack
Speaker 1: on Vinyl Vengelis soundtrack. Um, but as a movie, I
Speaker 1: found some problems with it, and some holes in the
Speaker 1: plot and some things where I was like, what, what, why?
Speaker 1: Why did they linger on this? So much. Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna leave because we have a lot whole segment coming.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's on this one or the
Speaker 1: next one because my notes in front of me. But
Speaker 1: Heather Keenan says, La La Land. Everyone was all a
Speaker 1: buzz about that movie. It just felt so flat for me.
Speaker 1: I love La La Land, but I know a lot
Speaker 1: of people who hated it. I don't like it. All Right, Well,
Speaker 1: you're in the club. We talked about this before. UM,
Speaker 1: A couple of people have said The Goonies Kelsey mac skimming.
Speaker 1: First time I watched it was in class in high school.
Speaker 1: Wow on a day. Oh, we had a substitute teacher
Speaker 1: and everyone was super excited. I just didn't get it,
Speaker 1: and I thought it was overrated. Do you ever have
Speaker 1: a substitute teacher that would just play a legit like
Speaker 1: movie movie, not even an educational movie like The Goonies. Um,
Speaker 1: it seems like that probably happened, but I don't. I
Speaker 1: can't recall like a specific I can't really either, but
Speaker 1: I feel like that happened. Sounds cool. Substitute teaching. That's
Speaker 1: a great gig. I should do that. You get all
Speaker 1: the respects you get to write your name on the board.
Speaker 1: You know. The worst was was the subs that would
Speaker 1: come in and actually try and teach man, everyone's get
Speaker 1: right out of Don't you get it? Don't you know
Speaker 1: what you are in your lane? You didn't get the memo.
Speaker 1: Oh it's supposed to be a free day, all right,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna go through a couple of more of these.
Speaker 1: David Barlow says Anchorman. I really didn't think it was
Speaker 1: funny in the end with the dog talking to the
Speaker 1: bear was so incredibly stupid. Well, of course it was stupid.
Speaker 1: It was Anchor man. I love that movie. It's a
Speaker 1: lot of fun. Anchorman two. Didn't see it, heard it
Speaker 1: was slightly less fun. Yeah, I didn't see that because
Speaker 1: I was afraid. I love the original, and I was
Speaker 1: afraid I would hate it so much it would spoil
Speaker 1: something for me in my heart. But I've since been
Speaker 1: told by a few people like you should check it
Speaker 1: out now because after the the bad buzz, apparently it
Speaker 1: has survived a little more friendlier. Yeah. Absolutely, Okay, it's like,
Speaker 1: did you see Zoolander two? Now? That's bad. Did not
Speaker 1: want to see that at all. It just cannibalizes every
Speaker 1: joke from Zoolander on every beat and just kind of
Speaker 1: does it more such a Jean McCool eyes wide shut.
Speaker 1: I could have kept them shut and had a more
Speaker 1: satisfying three hours. Jean McCool, Yeah, that's a good name.
Speaker 1: It's a good comment too. I love the eye swatch shut.
Speaker 1: We've talked about it before. But very divisive movie. Uh
Speaker 1: Lilias Bonecci another uh et hater almost famous from Joshua Callaghan.
Speaker 1: Such a cringe, so self aware, a film that insists
Speaker 1: upon itself, that leads me irritated and unentertained. Um. And
Speaker 1: then a follow up comment from Cassandra Perez. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: my heart, she's heartbroken. But I will say this, Joshua,
Speaker 1: I love that movie when it came out. But I
Speaker 1: think a lot of those Cameron Chrow movies has have
Speaker 1: not aged super super well. There's a veneer of schmaltzen
Speaker 1: cheese that he has left behind like a snail trail.
Speaker 1: Schmaltz and cheese. That's my favorite. Um, you know what
Speaker 1: is that? Like a like an order platter Schmaltz and cheese. Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: crew to say, there you go, some charcoter, isn't it
Speaker 1: almost famous based on like real like the guy's the
Speaker 1: guy's book or is his memoir? Well, I mean Cameron
Speaker 1: Crow was, he was, he's the guy, he's the kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he went on the Road with the Eagles. I think
Speaker 1: it was what it was loosely based. So I mean
Speaker 1: I still say I like that movie, but parts of
Speaker 1: it he gets a little like movie. Ready, do you
Speaker 1: have movies though that you just you you you get it,
Speaker 1: don't ever need to watch it again? Like it's like
Speaker 1: I know what almost famous is. Don't feel like I
Speaker 1: need to revisit that. Yeah, I got you. Yeah. Most
Speaker 1: of those are tough movies to watch for me though,
Speaker 1: But I'm also wondering if, like, maybe there's a movie
Speaker 1: that's successful and does a good job, but it's still
Speaker 1: doesn't grab you in such a way that you need
Speaker 1: to revisit it, but you like kind of can check
Speaker 1: it off your list and be like that's a good film,
Speaker 1: but I'm done with it. Fair enough. No, Alright, moving
Speaker 1: on segment to fill this hole. Alright, a news segment.
Speaker 1: I'm ready. Uh, and this is not about the porn industry.
Speaker 1: This is about plot holes. And uh, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: through five of these these are all over the internet,
Speaker 1: some very obvious ones. Back to the Future, the beloved
Speaker 1: film from the blooved pul Schneider just watched it last
Speaker 1: night for the first time, for the first time in
Speaker 1: many years. Yeah, Schneider. By the way, his show has
Speaker 1: performed so well and he enjoyed it so much. He's
Speaker 1: listening to the show now and uh texting me like,
Speaker 1: would you ever have me on again? And I was like, dude,
Speaker 1: everyone loved that episode so much. Consider yourself just a
Speaker 1: recurring guest when I go to New York. No, man,
Speaker 1: you know I want to hang Can I hang with
Speaker 1: you guys? And by the way, I'm doing a live
Speaker 1: movie crush in New York this fall. Not quite nailed
Speaker 1: down yet, but New York look for that soon. Alright,
Speaker 1: So back to the Future. One of the biggest plot
Speaker 1: holes is the fact that all the years later in
Speaker 1: the the new future where things have changed, no one
Speaker 1: seems to the parents never seemed to say, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: it's a little strange that our son is an identical
Speaker 1: twin of that guy that we knew in high school. Um, dude,
Speaker 1: there's a whole There's a bunch of things like that
Speaker 1: in the movie. I mean a hundred you can't really
Speaker 1: poke apart this movie. But it is a little funny that, like,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, they had a child that looks exactly
Speaker 1: like their best friend who set them up in high school.
Speaker 1: A little strange. Oh no, it's very strange. And then
Speaker 1: one of the things that I just that I noticed
Speaker 1: that I hadn't noticed since I hadn't seen the movie
Speaker 1: in so long is Marty keeps remarking like he keeps
Speaker 1: like saying things like he doesn't get that it's the past,
Speaker 1: when he clearly does. He's like, man, look at the
Speaker 1: high school. It's almost like it's brand new. It really
Speaker 1: fix this place up. It's the best. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 1: It's great though. It's so fun it's he holds up
Speaker 1: so well. And also, of course the lightning strike that
Speaker 1: clock does not have a second hand, So that fifty
Speaker 1: nine second variants is one big plothole, but you just
Speaker 1: gotta buy it. No, man, eat it up. Et the Extraterrestrial,
Speaker 1: what's the plothole here? Do you know? Does it have
Speaker 1: to do with Reese's pieces? No, it has to do
Speaker 1: with the fact that Et can fly. Yet at the
Speaker 1: beginning of the film, his spaceship takes off right in
Speaker 1: front of him and he just sits there. Now he
Speaker 1: can't fly solo. He has to have a little boy
Speaker 1: to possess and a bicycle. Yes, a bicycle, big time.
Speaker 1: That's Them's the rules, Chuck, That's how it works, fair enough.
Speaker 1: Full filled. He has to be full of love. His
Speaker 1: heart has to be full of love for a for
Speaker 1: an earth fling child. Maybe so I think that's I
Speaker 1: think that's how it goes, all right, he turned on
Speaker 1: his heart light Karate Kid, Do you know the whole
Speaker 1: this is a big one of the biggest ones ever. No,
Speaker 1: but I do know. There's a re cut of Karate
Speaker 1: Kid where it shows that Daniel is actually kind of
Speaker 1: an asshole. Really, go on. The crane kick is illegal
Speaker 1: in that tournament, They clearly say the very beginning, no
Speaker 1: no face blows and he kicks him in the face
Speaker 1: and wins a tournament, and everyone's like cheering, and the
Speaker 1: Cobra Kayes aren't going like, wait a minute, what the funk? Yeah,
Speaker 1: this guy just kicked me in the face. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. Daniel was an asshole. Raiders are the Lost Dark.
Speaker 1: This isn't I don't know if I called this a
Speaker 1: plot hole is so much of a especially from Steven Spielberg.
Speaker 1: If he had not gotten involved in this, then he
Speaker 1: very likely would have averted averted World War two because
Speaker 1: the plan was they were taking the Ark of the
Speaker 1: Covenant to the fjre in N and you know what
Speaker 1: happens when you open that thing? Everyone's face melts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I said a spoiler. It's that movie decades Ostensibly Hitler
Speaker 1: would have melted pre World War two. Yeah, they probably
Speaker 1: would have tested it. Though. First you think, well, that's
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people on the internet talking about this,
Speaker 1: and uh, the general thinking is for people that want
Speaker 1: to fill this hole is that can you remember his name,
Speaker 1: the batty with the glasses? Yeah, that, you know, just
Speaker 1: just they're like, he would not have been able to
Speaker 1: resist taking that lid off. No, I'm sorry, Remind me
Speaker 1: how did it actually go down in the movie. How
Speaker 1: does the lid come off? Well, the very end, they
Speaker 1: have the big ceremony where they unveil the arc and
Speaker 1: and Indie and Karen Allen are tied up together and
Speaker 1: he's like close your eyes, you know, because he knows
Speaker 1: what's going to happen. But yeah, if he had not
Speaker 1: gotten involved, supposedly, if you just followed the plot line,
Speaker 1: they take it straight to Hitler, who opens it up.
Speaker 1: That would have been. That would have been you'd think,
Speaker 1: you'd think, yeah, all right, And finally, one of my
Speaker 1: favorite films, Shawshank Redemption. How do you get that poster
Speaker 1: back up? How did he get that poster back up?
Speaker 1: How is it up in the first place? How did
Speaker 1: he get the poster up? What would they have used? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean it's up, like I don't know. Well that
Speaker 1: another question. Probably chewing gum or something would be my guest.
Speaker 1: But he crawls in that little hole, and then how
Speaker 1: does he reach back out and re stick that post
Speaker 1: the wall? I mean, I guess he could have just
Speaker 1: taken it off from the bottom up then and let fall,
Speaker 1: let fall back down, and then kind of like, you know,
Speaker 1: tugged on it a little bit from behind. All Right,
Speaker 1: I'll say that hole is semi filled, alright, cool, Alright,
Speaker 1: it's a hole involving an actual hole too, which is
Speaker 1: oh wow, jeez, alright, let's fill this hole. Send in
Speaker 1: your plot holes. Actually, maybe I'll make a call next time. Alright.
Speaker 1: Segment three, everybody streamed this Jim and Andy the Great
Speaker 1: Beyond documentary from last year made by Chris Smith, a
Speaker 1: maker of American movie and it is the story of
Speaker 1: the making of Man on the Moon and Jim Carrey's
Speaker 1: portrayal of Andy Kaufman is the one where he's just
Speaker 1: like batshit method acting, cuckoo bananas, bat ship method acting.
Speaker 1: He Uh, they had all this footage shot on the
Speaker 1: set that had been supposedly in Jim Carrey's office for
Speaker 1: twenty years, got this footage out and um, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna give too much away, but he stays in character
Speaker 1: whether or not the characters Andy or Andy the Wrestler
Speaker 1: or Tony Clifton, and um, if you believe what he's saying,
Speaker 1: and I do. He truly feels like he was almost
Speaker 1: possessed during that film. And Jim Carey is interviewed, you
Speaker 1: know today, and he says, he speaks in the third
Speaker 1: person like Jim wasn't there, Jim didn't have a choice
Speaker 1: on this, Like Andy was driving this bus about all that. Man,
Speaker 1: you gotta see it, like it's believable. I don't see
Speaker 1: why Jim Carey would make this. Shut up and it's
Speaker 1: a very and it covers some of Jim Carrey's pass
Speaker 1: and Andy Kaufman and weaves it all together. But after
Speaker 1: watching it, man, Jim Carey just just it really shows
Speaker 1: a side of him that I haven't seen. He's a
Speaker 1: really really interesting, deep dude. I lately he's been really
Speaker 1: blowing my mind. Like he's a pretty fantastic painter. His
Speaker 1: art is really interesting, interesting. I like it. I'm a fan.
Speaker 1: But like some of the interviews he does on Ready
Speaker 1: Carpets where he's just like, I am not me, you know,
Speaker 1: he like he says all this really existentially, he is
Speaker 1: very much on that train and he is a thing,
Speaker 1: like you know, he could ding him for being like
Speaker 1: weird for weird sake, but I think he's kind of
Speaker 1: doing I think he's gone down a rabbit hole and
Speaker 1: he's sort of like had to reconcile the whole fame
Speaker 1: thing and he's done it. Also, he had this this
Speaker 1: tragedy where the girl he was with passed away and
Speaker 1: he was he was blamed because it was his pills
Speaker 1: or whatever. So I think he's kind of had to
Speaker 1: like struggle with some demons. And I think it's interesting
Speaker 1: the way he's come out on the other side. You know,
Speaker 1: he's at a point in his career where he's got
Speaker 1: all the money in the world. He doesn't have to
Speaker 1: do anything, and that's a really interesting place to find
Speaker 1: in yourself at his age. And I think he's think
Speaker 1: he's trying to figure it out. This is a great documentary.
Speaker 1: Have you seen it yet? Man? Check it out? Really good. Um.
Speaker 1: And you know it's funny seeing like Danny de Vito
Speaker 1: and Melish Foreman and all the other you know, side
Speaker 1: characters that behind the scenes. When Andy shows up as
Speaker 1: Tony Clifton, or when when Jim Carey shows up as
Speaker 1: Andy as Tony Clifton, he's impossible to work with, just
Speaker 1: like Tony Clifton, and you feel so bad. And Jim
Speaker 1: Carey even kind of feels bad a little bit for
Speaker 1: what he did to the set in the Melish form,
Speaker 1: but he was like Andy was doing it. I can't
Speaker 1: not myself. Yeah, see that's at it. No, that's the
Speaker 1: whole method thing is weird to me. But I'm interested
Speaker 1: to see it, all right, No, no, no, I can't.
Speaker 1: I cannot poopoo what I have not seen. I just
Speaker 1: the the whole like that whole argument that I was
Speaker 1: possessed by the ghost of Andy Kaufman as a little
Speaker 1: strikes me as a little load. All right, noels on record,
Speaker 1: all right, and we'll finish up with comment guard questions
Speaker 1: from you to us, Timothy Shaw, what movies from the
Speaker 1: past five years do you think will be regarded as
Speaker 1: iconic classics in the future. Um? I scribbled down a
Speaker 1: few from the top of my head, Timothy, great question.
Speaker 1: I think Ladybird will go down as a classic. I
Speaker 1: think Arrival could very well go down as a classic
Speaker 1: sci fi class uh Skyfall. As far as the Bond movies,
Speaker 1: I think it will be regarded as one of the
Speaker 1: great Bond classics. Um, boyhood, I love that movie. I've
Speaker 1: still haven't seen it. It's very A lot of people
Speaker 1: hated it. I think it will be a classic. And
Speaker 1: then I threw and Beasts of the Southern Wild, very
Speaker 1: small independent film that, Um, you know, these these movies
Speaker 1: will hold up and that's kind of how I think
Speaker 1: of classics and thirty years Pieces of the Southern Wild
Speaker 1: will be relevant and moving and touching, not dated. That
Speaker 1: was also one of the first like straight to Netflix
Speaker 1: big movies. Wasn't yeah, like that was only on Netflix.
Speaker 1: It's that guy that did the first season of True Detective.
Speaker 1: I believe Carrie Fukanaga didn't need you that. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure he did. Yeah, I haven't seen. I
Speaker 1: heard it's a very intense. Oh yeah, sounds good. Kristen Torres,
Speaker 1: no old listeners for you because they know about my past.
Speaker 1: Was there a movie that you rented or watched at
Speaker 1: a friend's house specifically for something risk ay when you
Speaker 1: were younger, because you know, I wasn't allowed to do that,
Speaker 1: and it was a good boy, so I I minded
Speaker 1: my mommy. I actually had a male babysitter when I
Speaker 1: was younger who would always take me to a local
Speaker 1: grocery store that had a video rental section, the Kroger,
Speaker 1: and would let me rent R rated movies. Really yeah,
Speaker 1: So I remember watching like Terminator and um, die Hard
Speaker 1: and like The Last Boy Scout and so he was
Speaker 1: a creeper anything. It wasn't like, you know, no, he
Speaker 1: just was, you know, a little uh permissive in that
Speaker 1: in that way um and and then my parents were
Speaker 1: eventually to what it was not like it was a
Speaker 1: non issue. But that's when I first really remember. And
Speaker 1: I also remember having HBO at my grandpa's house and
Speaker 1: seeing some intense stuff and then finding out about like
Speaker 1: the movie Channel and like Joe Bob's Drive in the theater,
Speaker 1: you know, with all the kind of like action and
Speaker 1: Boobs movies. You know, that was that was my upbringing,
Speaker 1: good old action in Boobs, Jessica, mitch Nick, Rubinstein, boy, Internet,
Speaker 1: You've got some great names. Is there an actor or
Speaker 1: actress that you saw in a role that made it
Speaker 1: hard to see them in other other roles afterward? Um?
Speaker 1: I did a little thinking on this. Um. Clearly, Anthony
Speaker 1: Perkins in Psycho very famously sort of ruined him, very
Speaker 1: hard to see him as anything else other than Norman Bates. Uh.
Speaker 1: And I put down Tony Goldwyn the movie Ghost, kind
Speaker 1: of corny movie with with the Sways and Demi Moore,
Speaker 1: But Tony Goldman was the bad guy and that's and
Speaker 1: he had a hard time after that because he was
Speaker 1: such a hated character and that was the worst. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it was tough to see him and stuff after that.
Speaker 1: He gets his though in the end from from from
Speaker 1: the Ghosts from the Demons. Yeah, that's right. Good, But um,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you can think of one. This
Speaker 1: happens obviously way more in television. It's really hard sometimes
Speaker 1: for I mean, once you're Kramer or Tony Soprano Magnet Well,
Speaker 1: magnet Pia. He did some movies, but he was always
Speaker 1: kind of magnet PII. You know, Tony Well, he was
Speaker 1: in a lot of great movies. That's true. I gets,
Speaker 1: I got's a good point. Um. I don't know why
Speaker 1: I think I think of that. Kramer is interesting to
Speaker 1: because Kramer literally the only work he's gotten just playing
Speaker 1: Kramer and curb your enthusiasm kind of you know, making
Speaker 1: fun of his whole racist tirade or whatever. Yeah, I heard,
Speaker 1: uh speaking of Seinfelder heard Jason Alexander and the Mark
Speaker 1: Miren podcast recently talking about that. Yeah, and he's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's kind of been tougher. He goes, he
Speaker 1: does a lot of musical theater and stuff. He's like,
Speaker 1: you know, but I'm not going to complain. It's like,
Speaker 1: how can I complain? My mom? I think was actually
Speaker 1: in a production of The Makado with Jason alex Oh. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he was year years and years and years ago. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Jam he was a musical theater. That's right. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: funny he came up earlier, Napoleon Dynamite. That kid has
Speaker 1: had a tough time. A kid has had a tough time.
Speaker 1: It's hard to see him as much else. That's a
Speaker 1: good point, good answer. Uh kayla gia don though, if
Speaker 1: you could choose an extra to be an extra in
Speaker 1: one movie, what would it be? And uh, I didn't
Speaker 1: ever think this, And maybe it's because I had Raiders
Speaker 1: of the Lost Ark on the brain from earlier, but
Speaker 1: I think such an iconic scene, why not be a
Speaker 1: face melting Nazi because they show all those dudes lasers
Speaker 1: going into their eyes, and that would have been pretty fun.
Speaker 1: It would have been cool, would have been a lot
Speaker 1: of time in the makeup chair. Probably, Yeah, what about you?
Speaker 1: That was that? Would that be like a step a
Speaker 1: cut above a regular extra if you get your face melted?
Speaker 1: Did you get some extra cash? Yeah? Probably? They're like
Speaker 1: there are bumps for extras who like interact with the
Speaker 1: lead actor. Um like, if you're the waiter who fills
Speaker 1: the water glass, you may get a bump instead of
Speaker 1: just the waiter in the background. Or even if you
Speaker 1: like improv a scream or a line, and it ends
Speaker 1: up in don't they like give you a bump or something? Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you if they like in the moment say like, oh,
Speaker 1: why don't you do this, and you actually get a line.
Speaker 1: I learned that from the show extras, you know, with
Speaker 1: Ricky Gervais. There's a part where they're in this like
Speaker 1: Kossovo like war zone or something like that, and one
Speaker 1: of the is is galpal on the show is like
Speaker 1: has a baby and she's like screaming and groveling around
Speaker 1: and crying and stuff, and they kind of get it
Speaker 1: a director and then they say like, oh, you took direction,
Speaker 1: you get the little extra extra cash, have a production
Speaker 1: office or whatever. Oh man, that's a good one, Chuck.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Um, I I never really I I
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to just think of something off the top
Speaker 1: of my head. Maybe I'll maybe I'll revisit this in
Speaker 1: the next episode. All right, well if you think of
Speaker 1: something in the next three minutes. Uh. And finally, Barry
Speaker 1: King is Robert Downey Jr. A credible actor. I just
Speaker 1: don't get the hype. Well, Barry, I will say this,
Speaker 1: I think I know what you're talking about a bit
Speaker 1: because in the second half of Robert Downey Jr's career.
Speaker 1: He does a lot of Robert Downey Jr. You know,
Speaker 1: sort of a sort of a gold bloom. Yeah, exactly. Uh,
Speaker 1: he sort of plays himself, um or just whatever we
Speaker 1: are image of who Robert Downey Jr. Is. Uh So,
Speaker 1: I think I get what you're saying, but sir, dig
Speaker 1: back a little deeper. See the movie Chaplain for a
Speaker 1: true performance, see Zodiac where he is not Tony Stark.
Speaker 1: He's great in Zodiac. He's wonderful, you know, And the
Speaker 1: fact that I forgot he was in that is actually
Speaker 1: a testament to his performance in that movie because he's
Speaker 1: not just fast talking. He's a little bit of a
Speaker 1: fast talking character. He's like a newsman like quite and
Speaker 1: he's not just doing himself. Yeah. I think he's a
Speaker 1: fine actor. Wonder Boys one of my favorite favorites as
Speaker 1: as the book Agent I believe his name was Terry.
Speaker 1: Great movie and then clearly if you want to go
Speaker 1: way back, watch Less than Zero. And it's funny though,
Speaker 1: because he he does tend to play kind of a
Speaker 1: smarmi fast talking gey like even natural Born Killers, isn't he?
Speaker 1: Like the producer the the TV Paser. I think he's
Speaker 1: like Australian. Yeah, exactly, Um for sure. But you know,
Speaker 1: actors have their zones. They're lanes, as you say. He
Speaker 1: tends to stay in his lane and McConaughey does McConaughey
Speaker 1: every time, and people seem to love him, you know.
Speaker 1: So well, although Dallas Buyers Club, he really stepped out
Speaker 1: of it there. I I've heard that I have not
Speaker 1: seen that. Seemed like too much of a bummer. All right,
Speaker 1: that's it for this week, everybody. Uh, your homework for
Speaker 1: this week is to watch the movie Labyrinth. That one
Speaker 1: not pans Labyrinthe David Bowie Jim Hinson's Labyrinthe. You know,
Speaker 1: you remind me of the babe Chuck what babe, you know,
Speaker 1: the babe with the power anyway, you well, you'll get
Speaker 1: to that. I'm sure I got you. Uh So, my
Speaker 1: buddy Raymond Carr came in here, and ray was a
Speaker 1: uh he was a production designer on the Stopution No
Speaker 1: TV show. So we've had some calls to have um
Speaker 1: kind of crew member types. Um, although spoiler, Raymond is
Speaker 1: much more than a crew member type. He has made
Speaker 1: his way more recently and throughout his life, but has
Speaker 1: gotten more and more really good work as a puppeteer.
Speaker 1: How about that. That's pretty cool. And he works for
Speaker 1: Jim Hinson's company like he worked in the Hintson company.
Speaker 1: Is he based in Atlanta. Yeah, he's based in Atlanta,
Speaker 1: but he spent a lot of time in l A working.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's got some great stories. We talk a
Speaker 1: lot about his, uh, his puppet puppetry career, what it
Speaker 1: means to him, and about the intricacies of it, and
Speaker 1: it's like super super interest awesome. I love it when
Speaker 1: these these talks kind of veer into people's personal stories
Speaker 1: and the way they interact with like their craft, whether
Speaker 1: they're especially when they're like some kind of interesting artisan
Speaker 1: where this is like a facet of filmmak people maybe
Speaker 1: don't always get to think about. Yeah, puppetry for sure.
Speaker 1: So Raymond car my buddy, really great conversation with him
Speaker 1: on Labyrinth. So check out that movie. Brush up to
Speaker 1: crush out and we will see you next week. Say
Speaker 1: goodbye No One, goodbye Chuck.