Speaker 1: Welcome to Movie Crush, a production of I Heart Radio. Hey,
Speaker 1: Welcome to Many Crush. No. When I were just having
Speaker 1: good compo and then we started rolling, like in medius ray.
Speaker 1: Is that the term? I think that's a literary term.
Speaker 1: It's when things start in the middle. It's like in
Speaker 1: progress and let's jump in in medius ray. S might
Speaker 1: be silence, might be in media ray, but I think
Speaker 1: it's a Greek you know, drama term that refers to
Speaker 1: dropping in right in the middle of something art. I'm
Speaker 1: a big fan of that. That's what we just did
Speaker 1: because you literally we hit record and while we were
Speaker 1: still talking and you heard a little bit of that.
Speaker 1: That was that was the real ship right there, Chuck. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so quick recap. We were talking about music. I've been
Speaker 1: listening to a lot of um here's here's my Genesis deal.
Speaker 1: I just told you love the Peter Gabriel stuff, of course,
Speaker 1: but I've been really getting into the like four albums
Speaker 1: post Peter Gabriel pre Invisible Touch, in Visible Touches when
Speaker 1: they really leaned into the eighties, Uh, you know, excess,
Speaker 1: super poppy, super poppy, square shoulder pads, suits, Steinberger races
Speaker 1: and guitar. You know what I think is really funny.
Speaker 1: Though I think Peter Gabriel and Phil Collins are artists
Speaker 1: in and in their own right. I'm more of a
Speaker 1: Peter Gabriel guy. He was the weird one his solo records,
Speaker 1: fucking weird. You know. Collins was way more into the
Speaker 1: commercial stuff. But I swear to god man, after Peter
Speaker 1: Gabriels that left the band, Phil Collins is doing his
Speaker 1: best Peter Gabriel impression. Singing wise, they sound like identical.
Speaker 1: It's a little weird. I do. Oh see, I don't
Speaker 1: see it. I do early on, especially early on. That's
Speaker 1: just my my my opinion. But uh and I just
Speaker 1: dropped that. I've been listening to a lot of punk
Speaker 1: music because we did at wad On punk. Never gotten
Speaker 1: into it, and now it turns out I'm really into it.
Speaker 1: Is that why your hair is all spiky to day?
Speaker 1: My hair's always spiky. But I am getting into punk,
Speaker 1: rocky music at the age of forty eight the first time.
Speaker 1: Never too late. It's never too late. You want to
Speaker 1: break some ship and you start riot. No man, I'm
Speaker 1: one of those good punks, good chill punk. What what
Speaker 1: are some some wrecks for the people at home. Well,
Speaker 1: I've been listening to the Misfits, the Damned, the Circle Jerks,
Speaker 1: the Saints out of Australia, and I feel like there
Speaker 1: was one more there was. I always listened to the Remans,
Speaker 1: but I listened to more Remons yesterday. Yeah, and we
Speaker 1: were staying off air. How those are the ones that
Speaker 1: maybe elevated the form a little bit, like where there's
Speaker 1: a little more melody, a little more interesting compositions, whereas
Speaker 1: some of the more hardcore thrashy punk bands are not
Speaker 1: really your bag, not my bag. That Sistoles record is great,
Speaker 1: Oh agreed. You know, I think they kind of straddle
Speaker 1: that that line as well, while sort of leaning more
Speaker 1: towards the thrashy snotty side. But the still they're really
Speaker 1: clever songs, clever lyrics, really cool arrangements. I agree. Good stuff.
Speaker 1: We were also talking about podcast movement, which for you,
Speaker 1: you know, some of you might know about it, but
Speaker 1: people outside the industry that is sort of has been.
Speaker 1: Uh we did itself out as the best conference in
Speaker 1: the industry. I went once in Orange County, uh in
Speaker 1: in in California several years ago and this year, that
Speaker 1: one right, right, Yeah, this year it's in Orlando, that's right. Um,
Speaker 1: and we're both going uh huh, and this will come out. Um,
Speaker 1: I think we will have already been. So it was
Speaker 1: terrible everyone, there's no way of knowing. Okay, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: mainly looking forward to because all of the hs W crew.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure about you, Chuck, if that don't count
Speaker 1: you in that bunch. But we're staying at the the
Speaker 1: Orlando Hilton and it has a lazy river. Oh you're
Speaker 1: not staying at the place where the thing is. It
Speaker 1: was sold out that that place was sold out. Everyone
Speaker 1: was like, we're staying at the Orlando Hilton because it
Speaker 1: has a lazy river. Any Reese who does savor and stuff,
Speaker 1: I ever told you that she's a maximizer, so she
Speaker 1: knows what's up. And she was like, lazy river Hilton
Speaker 1: or Orlando Hilton, gotta go so mad, Well, maybe I
Speaker 1: can come over and dude, I'm there for eighteen hours
Speaker 1: and I've got like four things scheduled pretty much going
Speaker 1: and hitting, hitting it running. Although Tuesday night I get in,
Speaker 1: uh and I'd love to get a drink. Get in
Speaker 1: Tuesday as well. Okay, great, perfect sealed science, heal delivered everybody.
Speaker 1: I'm yours for a drink on Tuesday anyway, all right, no, buddy,
Speaker 1: we're gonna start it off with the Pole Truth. We
Speaker 1: haven't done some poles in a while. We're gonna pull
Speaker 1: it up with a Tarantino a dish because he is
Speaker 1: on everyone's mind right now. Uh. We are going to
Speaker 1: crush that movie out, which will have already come out.
Speaker 1: So I hope you guys enjoyed that episode. Enjoy looking
Speaker 1: forward to recording that to alright, No, and I want
Speaker 1: your your answers here too, uh, Pole Truth, hold on
Speaker 1: my phone drinking here? You should hear you like that? Guys.
Speaker 1: It's my ring. That's very clever. That's my voice. How
Speaker 1: do you make that happen? That's and I got Emily
Speaker 1: because I wanted her to have her own ring tone
Speaker 1: to yell baby at me baby, and so when she calls,
Speaker 1: it's just her screaming. And people are always too adorable.
Speaker 1: I can't handle. That's kind of obnoxious. Actually, like it
Speaker 1: all right? Here? Here we go here, better movie Jackie
Speaker 1: Brown or reservoir Dogs. Mm hmm, yeah, I mean I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say reservard Dogs Jackie Brown kicks at Yeah, it
Speaker 1: got a resero dogs one in a landslide fifty seven,
Speaker 1: but a hundred and fifty seven people that like Jackie
Speaker 1: Brown better. That's respectable. Jackie Brown is just such a
Speaker 1: classic movie. It's just the way it feels so intentional
Speaker 1: and it's less stylized, I think, you know, and I
Speaker 1: like that about it. It's it's a it's a nice
Speaker 1: it's a good movie. So I would vote for rest
Speaker 1: War Dogs. I guess it was probably not a fair
Speaker 1: way to kick off the polls. It's okay, but I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: all right. The next one no better screenplay. This is
Speaker 1: tough pulp fiction or true romance. One of one of
Speaker 1: the best scripts to me ever is True Romance. So
Speaker 1: this is a tough one. Yeah, I mean I would
Speaker 1: say pulp fiction. How can you? I mean, I put
Speaker 1: it against the biggest heavyweight for a reason. I mean,
Speaker 1: I I like True Romance, but I don't really remember
Speaker 1: much about it, like a lot a lot about it.
Speaker 1: I remember that Gary Oldman has fake gold teeth and
Speaker 1: in a in a dready wig. Yeah that happens, right.
Speaker 1: You've got everything here from Adi La Joe to Damned
Speaker 1: if I know, that's pretty funny. That's pretty funny. I
Speaker 1: mean that was a big movie for us. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: slanted in my mind. It fits on the couch with
Speaker 1: us we out of the honey Bear because we watched
Speaker 1: True Romance forty times in college. I need to revisit it,
Speaker 1: all right. Pulp Fiction one, one oh seven. I'm glad
Speaker 1: a hundred and seven people out there appreciate the brilliance
Speaker 1: of that script. Totally, That's what I would say. And
Speaker 1: that was also like he was this. He was a
Speaker 1: screenwriter for that and not the director. Correct. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: great great late grade r I P. Tony Scott. Tony
Speaker 1: so sad about that, alright, Pull truth, everyone, Pull truth.
Speaker 1: Kills Bills should have been one movie, better as two movies. Well,
Speaker 1: he's talking about making a third movie, of course he is.
Speaker 1: And he's also like, and he's saying he only wants
Speaker 1: to make ten movies. He's counting Kill Bill as one movie.
Speaker 1: He's getting the sort of a Mulligan or not Mulligan,
Speaker 1: but a Mulligan. I think it's it's in our best
Speaker 1: interest as fans. But he didn't release it. That's my
Speaker 1: whole point. That's so Tarantino. I love him and he
Speaker 1: bugs me. So you want to watch five hour movie,
Speaker 1: I want to watch a tight three hour movie from
Speaker 1: that four and a half hours of material. I liked
Speaker 1: both of those movies very much. That did too. I
Speaker 1: just remember thinking, man, that would have made a tight
Speaker 1: three hour movie. All right, most people like it as
Speaker 1: two films. All you're winning. It's not a competition, check,
Speaker 1: it's just the polls. It's just the pole truth. My
Speaker 1: daughter said that the other day when Emily and I usually,
Speaker 1: you know, let her win in a stupid like race
Speaker 1: you to the door, because we're good parents. But the
Speaker 1: other day we both just dug in and one and
Speaker 1: she went, it's not a competition, Oh my gosh, amazing.
Speaker 1: All right, the poll truth, death Proof awesome. Loved it?
Speaker 1: Or give me a real movie, Give me a real movie.
Speaker 1: A lot of people get mad, but can say it's
Speaker 1: very much a real movie. But I remember feeling a
Speaker 1: little cheated and being like, this was a fun exercise
Speaker 1: in homage to a certain genre. But come on, not
Speaker 1: much beyond that. He's counting that as part of his uvra.
Speaker 1: Well he shouldn't think so either. Yeah, people are mad
Speaker 1: right now. Who loved that movie? I get it, and
Speaker 1: they won out, but I will say no, this is
Speaker 1: pretty close. Two people said awesome, loved it. A hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty six said, give me a real movie. It's
Speaker 1: pretty close. Curious about some of these comments here. Ar
Speaker 1: Old pal ethany Evan says, I love Quentin a bit nostalgic, perhaps,
Speaker 1: but death Proof just ain't my speed. Aaron Crabtree s
Speaker 1: his death Proof is so badass. That climactic car chase
Speaker 1: is an absolute knockout and great soundtrack. For sure. It
Speaker 1: had some great stuff. It was a great sequence. It
Speaker 1: wasn't like a bailout when he like forces the bailout
Speaker 1: or whatever, and um, does somebody get their legs? I
Speaker 1: don't remember even it's made such little impression on me.
Speaker 1: I saw it twice because I saw it was part
Speaker 1: of that whole grindhouse thing with Planet. I think that
Speaker 1: was very good. Either it was whatever, the whole thing.
Speaker 1: I remember the time. I thought it was really fun.
Speaker 1: I think I saw it in the theater twice, but
Speaker 1: I have not given it much of a second thought
Speaker 1: since I thought it was cool that they did it.
Speaker 1: They did this cool grindhouse thing and like, I get it.
Speaker 1: I like the trailers, the little trailers in between. We're
Speaker 1: super fun. Yeah, it's all like, I'm glad they do
Speaker 1: that stuff. It's cool that someone's out there doing that stuff.
Speaker 1: But I just didn't think like moviewise. I just a
Speaker 1: neat story man, all right, pull truth pulp fiction clearly
Speaker 1: his best or not his best, certainly the high water
Speaker 1: mark for him. I mean that sort of established all
Speaker 1: of his tricks, you know, like it took what he
Speaker 1: started in Reservoir Dogs and just pumped it up, you know,
Speaker 1: to the next level. And that was sort of the
Speaker 1: tone that he set where he either had to like
Speaker 1: double down on that stylistically or kind of back away
Speaker 1: from it, like with a Jackie Brown. And he doubled out.
Speaker 1: Sometimes he backed away like with Jackie Brown. I would
Speaker 1: argue that that's much more of like a laid back
Speaker 1: kind of like simpler picture, you know. Yeah, yeah, for
Speaker 1: sure it was. I mean most of his movies or
Speaker 1: homages to his forebearers, cinematic forebearers, and I can't wait
Speaker 1: to tuck about the new one. I'm I'm holding everything
Speaker 1: back because THENL plug that hole. Uh four thirty six
Speaker 1: said clearly his best three nineteen said not his best,
Speaker 1: so a lot closer than I thought. Interesting. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: wonder what they I mean. I think that's the thing too,
Speaker 1: because he has, you know, pretty pretty big catalog of films,
Speaker 1: but not like a massive catalog of films. So it's
Speaker 1: like there's enough to see some shufflings, you know, of
Speaker 1: like what your favorites. Yeah. Yeah, our old pal, Gayl
Speaker 1: Kuntz said, inglorious Bastard's but pulp fiction is second. Alex
Speaker 1: Glasnovitch or old pal, says Jackie Brown is leagues above
Speaker 1: any other Tarantino film. He's a big Jackie Brown fan.
Speaker 1: It's a great flick. Interesting. Christian Benchi says, hate full
Speaker 1: At is a very close second for me, and some
Speaker 1: people pooh poo hateful a pretty hard I am one
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, I just he said to me it's
Speaker 1: a Western version of the thing, And now I'm kind
Speaker 1: of like thinking about that, and he may be right,
Speaker 1: but I liked the thing and I didn't love eight Late. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Tape Late though, is like he did an interesting thing
Speaker 1: where he something that I always appreciate an artists too,
Speaker 1: where he limited himself to a space and yet insisted
Speaker 1: on shooting in this massively wide format, which I thought
Speaker 1: was really interesting. It looked amazing. It looked amazing, But
Speaker 1: like he used that to great effect by making this
Speaker 1: claustrophobic space kind of you really inhabited it with the characters,
Speaker 1: you know what did have that like walls are closing
Speaker 1: in effect, especially because it was nineteen hours long. All right,
Speaker 1: most badass woman the Bride or Jackie Brown. The Bride
Speaker 1: is badass, but pitting her against Pam Greer, you know,
Speaker 1: the difference is what the Bride is like a cartoon
Speaker 1: character and Jackie Brown is like a real ass woman. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I would say Jackie Brown wins. Jackie Brown does
Speaker 1: not win. The Bride wins, and I think badass, you know,
Speaker 1: because she fights and Jackie Brown is like, you know,
Speaker 1: woman surviving. That's what I'm saying that, Like I think
Speaker 1: it's it's it's I agree, and I r l. Jackie
Speaker 1: Brown is clearly a bigger badness. Yeah. She got a
Speaker 1: hundred and sixteen votes to three eight for the Bride.
Speaker 1: All right, poll truth, Noel, Once upon a time in Hollywood,
Speaker 1: this is gonna tip your hat. At least I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna answer, okay, a new masterpiece. We weren't already heard
Speaker 1: the Yeah, but I don't want to know, don't answer.
Speaker 1: Once upon a time in Hollywood, A new masterpiece good
Speaker 1: not great? And you know I got these binary choices.
Speaker 1: People are so mad. I bet for everyone listening that's upset.
Speaker 1: That's the only way that an admin can do a
Speaker 1: poll is with two two options. This is very close.
Speaker 1: A hundred and seventy five said a new masterpiece. One
Speaker 1: eight said good not great. The crushers have spoken interesting. Hope,
Speaker 1: you're just like you can say words interesting. All right,
Speaker 1: you can't read my mom poll truth Tarantino the director,
Speaker 1: one of the best ever or overall overrated? A lot
Speaker 1: of people commented both. Three forty one says one of
Speaker 1: the best. Every six say overall overrated. This this is
Speaker 1: really interesting. This is giving us a pretty clear picture
Speaker 1: of the movie crushers and how they feel about I
Speaker 1: think your binary choices are fine because they are you know,
Speaker 1: they're extremes. But then we see where people fall on
Speaker 1: that spectrum. Yeah, but people want to be in the
Speaker 1: middle of You don't get to be on the middle
Speaker 1: for these polls. You don't all right, Tarantino the writer
Speaker 1: distinction Noel one of the best ever or overall overrated
Speaker 1: three nineteen say one of the best ever. A hundred
Speaker 1: sixty five say overall overrated. Interesting and he's pretty great overrated,
Speaker 1: but pop culture wins me over nine out of tin,
Speaker 1: so I also love him. That's from David Massey. Matt McCullough.
Speaker 1: Great at dialogue, but I think there are better screenwriters
Speaker 1: like Paul Thomas Anderson and Aaronofski. I can agree with that.
Speaker 1: And the good charl pal for both of these said
Speaker 1: both so one of the best but also overrated. I
Speaker 1: guess that's possible, huh. It absolutely, especially with Tarantino, because
Speaker 1: there's so much hyperbole when it comes to praising a
Speaker 1: guy like that, you know, and I agree that Paul
Speaker 1: Thomas Anderson his stories are more subtle. Therefore, you could
Speaker 1: argue that he's better. He's got a lighter touch, whereas, um,
Speaker 1: you know, Tarantino sort of uses like a fucking sledgehammer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's Tarantino. Like Tarantina, He's gonna domastic, he's gonna que
Speaker 1: tee it up exactly, which I respect. I respect it too.
Speaker 1: It's his it's his thing. Alright, final one, no poul truth.
Speaker 1: Movie length too long and indulgent or let the man
Speaker 1: do his thing? Because you know that's always my gripe.
Speaker 1: It depends on how if the movie is any good.
Speaker 1: A hundred and sixty eight people think this, movies are
Speaker 1: too long and indulgent. In four hundred and sixty say
Speaker 1: let the man do his thing. They have gotten longer
Speaker 1: over time, haven't they? Like pulp fiction? Wasn't three hours
Speaker 1: and that? I feel like it was a tight two
Speaker 1: and change two and two and a half. I'm I'm curious.
Speaker 1: Let me look that up here. No, keep everyone entertained
Speaker 1: for god, say so here's the thing that came up?
Speaker 1: Oh actually, geez. Yeah. For some reason I thought it
Speaker 1: was like a two twenty. Interesting that is, But that
Speaker 1: is pretty long. Dogs was one forty? Yeah, okay, Jackie
Speaker 1: Brown was too forty. He's always got a lot of stories,
Speaker 1: got a lot of story and then a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff in addition, did the great story? I stand corrected?
Speaker 1: All right, me too. I wonder what his longest is
Speaker 1: Inglorious Bastard's I don't know, I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean, Once upon a Time was quite quite lengthy.
Speaker 1: I think that was too like to fifty. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: that's what pulp fiction was apparently. Yeah, I mean that
Speaker 1: maybe that's his wheelhouse. I had no idea that pulp
Speaker 1: fiction was almost three hours. Why it really moves, it
Speaker 1: really does. That's the one that did not feel baggy
Speaker 1: to me. Not about all the stuff, not at all.
Speaker 1: And glorious dead airin ol hey man, listen. So I
Speaker 1: was sitting at the question mar table we have even
Speaker 1: you know what, you gotta let me finish the story
Speaker 1: if you want me to. Well, all I wanted to
Speaker 1: say is that, um, Chuck walks up and I start
Speaker 1: having a conversation, and every time he shows me and
Speaker 1: my daughter telling his story, he says he says, save
Speaker 1: it for the save it for the podcast Brown, And
Speaker 1: I'm like, well but what I'm like, okay, all right, Chuck,
Speaker 1: that was pretty funny because you said, yeah, because we
Speaker 1: can't talk like real people, talk like real people off
Speaker 1: Mike and I'm save that too. Well, here we are
Speaker 1: inglorious bastards and two thirty three. Oh my goodness. So
Speaker 1: pulp fiction is on the longer end of his uh,
Speaker 1: certainly his his his his films. That's interesting all right,
Speaker 1: let's move on from that, and let's move on to
Speaker 1: let's move on to a social studies and all social movie.
Speaker 1: I asked the crushers, what's your favorite animal movie? And
Speaker 1: what I mean by that is like the animal has
Speaker 1: to either be a main character or very very heavily feature.
Speaker 1: Does the Revenant count? Ye? See, no bear was featured?
Speaker 1: Actually all right, sure the Revenant lesnal? What about Midsomer?
Speaker 1: Does that count? The bear? Gosh, I'm all about these
Speaker 1: bear bear appearances. So like a like Homeward Bound, what
Speaker 1: you know, whatever, you got your turners and hooges, you
Speaker 1: turns whoes? I got Dog's Life or Marley and Me.
Speaker 1: And it doesn't necessarily have to be a talking animal.
Speaker 1: Black stallion, uh you know, got it? Black beauty? Well
Speaker 1: there's two, are the real black beauty and a black Stalliar?
Speaker 1: Are there? I didn't know that? All right, we're gonna
Speaker 1: start off with Shannon Marie. You think about your answer, Uh,
Speaker 1: no goal, no, no goal with an L naugal yeah,
Speaker 1: and a U g l E and a nogle yeah
Speaker 1: nogle like nautical right, and a you would be not
Speaker 1: probably Like this is the conversation I've heard my entire life.
Speaker 1: Probably all right, She posted the Emperor's New Groove. I
Speaker 1: bet there will be some animated in here, Old pal
Speaker 1: in top Van Carolin Gaston says Homeward Bound Kevin Hurbond's
Speaker 1: his Jaws. Okay, that's a great point. That's my favorite movie,
Speaker 1: so I guess that's mine. I guess they counts, even
Speaker 1: though they don't really show the Shark Fairy much. Our
Speaker 1: old buddy Jimmy mallory'ss Turner and who bo Hale says
Speaker 1: the animated Robin Hood. Yeah, yeah, that was certainly better
Speaker 1: than Robin Hood Prince of Thieves. Elissa Galmish says, this
Speaker 1: Jurassic Park count for sure. Animals, right, huh do you know?
Speaker 1: Or they weird lizard people? They're other animals. Okay, they're
Speaker 1: they're they're theoretical animal. I thought they might have been
Speaker 1: lizard humans probably. Turn turns out they probably did looked
Speaker 1: like that. They probably had feathers in real life, that's right,
Speaker 1: So that would have been less terrifying. I think if
Speaker 1: these creepy gangli bird creatures, actually that would have been
Speaker 1: my hell if they had feathers, because you know, I'm
Speaker 1: antibird you know that's about me, right, Are you afraid
Speaker 1: of bird? Afraid of birds? Wow? My friends? Uh, stepdad
Speaker 1: is afraid of birds, and I always thought that was interesting.
Speaker 1: So that what's the phobia called? You know, probably ornith
Speaker 1: a phobia. Okay, wow, did you ever have a bird incident? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so. It's it's like very far in my past. No, childhood.
Speaker 1: When I was a little kid, my grandpa would take
Speaker 1: me to the beach and throw bread crumbs and the
Speaker 1: seagulls would swarm, and from a little child's perspective, I
Speaker 1: think that probably was terrifying. Yeah, wow, thanks gramps. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I am not like so scared of birds that I
Speaker 1: won't like look at them or they freaked me out.
Speaker 1: But if one comes at me and walk the other way,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. What about those New York City pigeons,
Speaker 1: they don't like them, dude, don't like them. They will
Speaker 1: strut up to your ass and they they'll swarm as well. Yeah. Alright,
Speaker 1: good to know, NOL. That explains a lot. Actually doesn't
Speaker 1: explain anything. All right, let's go on. That was really interesting.
Speaker 1: Carl Gaffney says, Babe, good movie's true. Maria Maurice says
Speaker 1: a chicken run. Ashley White says the last unicorn. Sure,
Speaker 1: that's an animal, make believe, but why not truly just
Speaker 1: a horse with a little hat. Jason rees rise top
Speaker 1: fand in Old Palace is the last unicorn as well? Geez,
Speaker 1: what is going on with that? Do you kind of
Speaker 1: unicorn as an animal? Yeah? Man, alright, mythical animal? Sure,
Speaker 1: say it had to be a real animal. I guess
Speaker 1: you're right. Bonnie Blondo boy, that's a great name, like
Speaker 1: Blonnie Bondo. Homeward Bound. Another vote for Homeward Bound. Milo
Speaker 1: and otis from Eric Keith. I haven't heard of this
Speaker 1: movie Toothless, Oh, How to Train Your Dragons. Monique Cassie
Speaker 1: says that, but those movies good. They people really enjoy them.
Speaker 1: I have not seen them, but I've heard nothing but
Speaker 1: good things from people whose opinions I value. Gotcha. Rob
Speaker 1: Dickinson says Utopia, there's a lot of animal things in here,
Speaker 1: are animated things. Not exactly what I was going for,
Speaker 1: but I get it. I didn't specify aunt man. Come on,
Speaker 1: there's an aunt in that he rides the ant. It's
Speaker 1: got his his aunt pal that he rides around. Doesn't
Speaker 1: have a name. It's like one was it Auntie his
Speaker 1: main aunt? You're my main aunt. All right, and let's
Speaker 1: finish up here with William Angus or alpal from from
Speaker 1: way back goes with Hooch from Turner and Whoch. How
Speaker 1: long have we been going now? Two or five oh six?
Speaker 1: So seven three three, that number keeps going super fast,
Speaker 1: like you all right, We're gonna finish up then with
Speaker 1: the return of Trope Time. We haven't done trope Time
Speaker 1: in a long time because I think we burned it
Speaker 1: out early on so had no other material. But we're
Speaker 1: getting back in our It's been like many many many weeks,
Speaker 1: I think, So we're gonna bring it back, Nold, dust
Speaker 1: it off. We're gonna start off with David Mills, one
Speaker 1: of our old pals, also my cousin's name. He says.
Speaker 1: I always love the dramatic pause, possibly accompanied with taking
Speaker 1: off the eyeglasses, looking at the distance and uttering my god. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good thing for scientist characters to do, right,
Speaker 1: I gotta have those glasses exactly because that means business.
Speaker 1: You take them all the way off and then you
Speaker 1: kind of wipe your brow or sort of like I'm
Speaker 1: doing what you pinch your temples? You know, my god,
Speaker 1: what have they done? Yeah, there's uh. The other big
Speaker 1: move that's just for sure trope is the the turn
Speaker 1: in the chair around backwards when you got to do
Speaker 1: some straight talking, you know, like the teacher. Listen, it's
Speaker 1: a big kid. Put that chair around. Sleeves, roll up.
Speaker 1: This is not teacher time. This is alan all right.
Speaker 1: Tim Campbell says, look a distraction. The big goon will
Speaker 1: always fall for the look over there. That's true. That's
Speaker 1: an old bit that I'm surprised so many movie characters
Speaker 1: fall for. You gotta read the one from my my
Speaker 1: buddy Steven Yules. It's in there. I don't know if
Speaker 1: you're playing on getting to it, but do you know
Speaker 1: what it is? Yeah? It was about we'll just go
Speaker 1: ahead and the car head phrase. Um yeah. So it's
Speaker 1: like you, someone falls to their knees, like accidentally trips
Speaker 1: in traffic and then they look up and immediately see
Speaker 1: the headlights accompanied by the horns. There's always a car, right,
Speaker 1: there's always a car right there. Somebody should take the
Speaker 1: pits out of that one, for sure and just angle
Speaker 1: it like where you know it's coming. And the guy
Speaker 1: looks up and it's just like you hear crickets or something,
Speaker 1: or there's like a baby carriage or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Stephen is an old pal from my hometown of Augusta, Georgia.
Speaker 1: Was a newspaper writer when I was younger and in bands,
Speaker 1: and he was always very kind to my bands in
Speaker 1: the music scene and Augusta really really really sweet guy. Hi, Stephen,
Speaker 1: that's very very nice. You listen to the show cool
Speaker 1: he's in the crushers? Is he really think he wrote
Speaker 1: that thing? I love that Vanessa Lopez part of the
Speaker 1: V squad. The nessa squad. I like nessa squad when
Speaker 1: people have a gun point edit someone, but no one
Speaker 1: takes them seriously until they pull the hammer back to
Speaker 1: indicate that they really mean business. Yeah, that is funny.
Speaker 1: It's like you got a gun in my face. What
Speaker 1: are you gonna do with that? Click? Oh ship, Uh,
Speaker 1: let me see here. Rick Swain says, walkie talkies working
Speaker 1: perfectly fine all movie long until the climax of the film.
Speaker 1: That's right when that static comes in. Oh, you hear
Speaker 1: like bits and pieces just enough of what they're saying, right,
Speaker 1: just enough for the audience to know that you're missing
Speaker 1: something really fucking important. Get done, Dike, exactly. Dinosaurs that's it, Uh,
Speaker 1: Matthew Flint says, the accidental discovery of the master Plan. Yeah,
Speaker 1: for sure, he said. Good example, Independence Day, David, you're
Speaker 1: gonna catch a cold. Dad, you're a genius. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: remember being I didn't like Independence Day. I had so
Speaker 1: many problems with that. Mean, I was very young when
Speaker 1: it came out. I was just stupid fun for me. Um,
Speaker 1: there's this movie on Netflix that I would love to
Speaker 1: crush with you sometimes maybe not, it's just too stupid.
Speaker 1: It's just like a lifetime kind of like um thriller
Speaker 1: style movie, And basically it's about this woman. It's called
Speaker 1: Secret Obsession, and the whole idea uh spoilers, I guess
Speaker 1: if you haven't seen The Secret Obsession. But this woman
Speaker 1: is in an accident and ends up in the hospital
Speaker 1: with where she's lost her memory and there's a man
Speaker 1: who claims to be her husband, but it turns out
Speaker 1: it's not really her husband. But the funny part is
Speaker 1: his whole scheme is banking on the fact that she
Speaker 1: lost her memory, which like, when does that ever happen?
Speaker 1: And like no one could have predicted that, and she
Speaker 1: discovers his master plan by noticing that all of the
Speaker 1: photos in quote unquote their home have been badly photoshops.
Speaker 1: She notices that there's a reflection of the back of
Speaker 1: his head where his hair is difference photoshop fail is
Speaker 1: what reveals his master plan. And then it all goes downhill.
Speaker 1: It's a really fun, bad, schlocky piece of ship. Yeah,
Speaker 1: those um man, when they when it's such a tenuous
Speaker 1: or you know, just convenient thing, it's always like that.
Speaker 1: Our old buddy Adam Pellettier says, Chinese food take out
Speaker 1: when a family is somehow down on their luck or
Speaker 1: in disarray. Absolutely, and it's always eating out of the
Speaker 1: takeout containers. That's how that works. It's very easy. Uh.
Speaker 1: And I think prop trucks keep Chinese food takeout stuff
Speaker 1: just on the truck because you know, what are you
Speaker 1: gonna do? Well, they're eating Chinese food. I think that's
Speaker 1: one of those things too. Are Maybe you're right, maybe
Speaker 1: it is a product of like actual availability or convenience
Speaker 1: of production type of stuff, or maybe it's also just
Speaker 1: like we're keeping that tradition alive. You know, we're all
Speaker 1: we're just kind of we're slumming it. You know, we're home,
Speaker 1: we're eating the we're eating out of the containers were
Speaker 1: Beau is usually during a part where people are sad
Speaker 1: or something's happen people, they're like there for each other
Speaker 1: and kind of like backing each other up, and it's like,
Speaker 1: you know what, we don't need any fancy food. We
Speaker 1: can just have to take us right, who've got orange chicken?
Speaker 1: We both simultaneously, and we did our old friend Melinda
Speaker 1: Bacca when the really bad guy drags out the torture
Speaker 1: of or killing of the good guy, of course, allowing
Speaker 1: ample time to escape or to be rescued. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: she said they actually made fun of this one in
Speaker 1: Austin Powers for sure. All right, drink everyone, let's go
Speaker 1: with Oh here it is your friend Steven Ules. Ules Ules,
Speaker 1: I've made that mistake before as well. She has another one.
Speaker 1: Are you just found the one that I met? I
Speaker 1: found the one? Did I mainly something that I do
Speaker 1: a justice? You did a justice. Someone falls in the street.
Speaker 1: Here's a hornblearing looks up before well, he says, no
Speaker 1: one he indicated to though no one ever gets hit
Speaker 1: by that car. Right, it's and it's always a near mess. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And he says the same applies to trains. Very true.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll finish up with Jennifer Sawyer. She says,
Speaker 1: every dying person in a bed reaches out and grabs
Speaker 1: an arm and says, just make me this promise, And
Speaker 1: it's usually promise you'll look out for blank. Promise you
Speaker 1: look out for my daughter. Yeah, make sure she gets
Speaker 1: a good education. Don't let her to grow up a Republican.
Speaker 1: That should be in a movie sugar intake. She has
Speaker 1: a tendency to get dehydrated. Oh man, all right, I
Speaker 1: guess we're done old. I think so. We definitely were canceled.
Speaker 1: It's goodbye, everybody. For more podcasts for my Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever
Speaker 1: you listen to your favorite shows.