Speaker 1: It's for fourteen am in an evil billionaires compound overlooking
Speaker 1: Park City, Utah, and you're listening to Nightcall. M Hello,
Speaker 1: and welcome to Nightcall, a podcast for your strange days
Speaker 1: and Loomie nights. My name is Emily Orshida. I am
Speaker 1: in New York, and as always with me on the
Speaker 1: other end of the line in Los Angeles, I have
Speaker 1: Molly Lambert and joining me as always is Tessa Lynch. Hi, guys,
Speaker 1: when you hear this, I will be in a environment
Speaker 1: with considerably less oxygen, freezing my ass off, watching a
Speaker 1: bunch of movies. Um, probably not meeting any evil billionaires.
Speaker 1: Fingers crossed Sundance Film Festival. It's Hollywood fever strikes. Oscar
Speaker 1: nominations came out this morning, so I'm just like in
Speaker 1: a everyone's got Hollywood fever, Emily. Do you have any
Speaker 1: strong agians on the nominations? No? Yeah, this is the thing.
Speaker 1: I feel like somehow I've finally grown up to the
Speaker 1: point and I tweeted this, but I was just like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there are movies where I'm glad if they get recognition
Speaker 1: or get nominated or or feel like, you know, career
Speaker 1: achievements or something for somebody, like I feel that way
Speaker 1: about Roma. But then there are movies like First Reformed,
Speaker 1: which I love, um, which are so good and also
Speaker 1: so weird and and like Sorry to Bother You and
Speaker 1: stuff like that too. I mean, nobody was gonna nominally
Speaker 1: Sorry to Bother You for anything, but like First Reformed,
Speaker 1: people had been thinking, O, you know, ether Hawk, or
Speaker 1: it'll get the Best Picture nomination or something. But that
Speaker 1: movie is like special and weird, and I like it
Speaker 1: better without the recognition of the Academy like it just
Speaker 1: it feels more appropriate for it to be uh unloved
Speaker 1: by the same awards body that apparently loves Bohemian Rhapsody.
Speaker 1: I feel like that took all the air out of
Speaker 1: the room. Yeah, people being like awards matter ever have
Speaker 1: no I It kind of is a reminder of the
Speaker 1: fact that people who are into the oscars now are
Speaker 1: like all people who really sought the approval of teachers
Speaker 1: when they were in school, Like, and I consider myself
Speaker 1: among that kind of person who was like, I hope
Speaker 1: the authority figure in the room approves of my work
Speaker 1: and thinks that I'm special in doing a good job.
Speaker 1: And I feel like I feel like as you grow older,
Speaker 1: you hopefully grow out of that a little bit, or
Speaker 1: realize that it doesn't all like like the parent figure
Speaker 1: doesn't need to approve of something in order for it
Speaker 1: to be like good. It was like the only people
Speaker 1: who care about the oscars are people who think they
Speaker 1: might be there someday. Yeah. Yeah, it's like, oh that's true.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't dislike the oscars. I'm I. I
Speaker 1: still I almost didn't see the Golden Globes, and I
Speaker 1: realized that if I didn't see them, it would probably
Speaker 1: be the first time in like fifteen years that I
Speaker 1: didn't watch them, Like, I mean, I watch all these
Speaker 1: stupid shows, you know, religiously. It's just so I stopped
Speaker 1: as soon as I didn't have to. I stopped before
Speaker 1: I didn't have to. I stopped long before I did forever.
Speaker 1: And then I like, it's also funny because like I
Speaker 1: talked about this a lot, but it used to be
Speaker 1: like an award show would happen, and then it would
Speaker 1: be a week long news cycle of like waiting for
Speaker 1: the Entertainment Weekly, you know, wrap up on the award
Speaker 1: show from a week ago, and now it's like, by
Speaker 1: an hour afterwards, the commentary. You've seen every meme. You
Speaker 1: don't need to watch it. You find out what happened.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I like to watch something in real time.
Speaker 1: This goes back to the American Idol thing too, because
Speaker 1: though that wasn't like up to the minute live, it's
Speaker 1: like sports. Yeah, it's sports, and I want to see
Speaker 1: I mean, like, I feel like it had been a
Speaker 1: long run of nothing interesting happening on the oscars, but
Speaker 1: then that mixed up with La La Land and Moonlight
Speaker 1: that gave it another ten years of relevancy. That was
Speaker 1: like the most wacky thing. What if that was an
Speaker 1: inside job? Guys, the mix up, It's very possible. Who
Speaker 1: wasn't starting a conspiracy Warren Baby did it? And fade away? Yes,
Speaker 1: Bonnie and Clyde one last job. Yeah, I would definitely
Speaker 1: watch an Awards show if the host were right and
Speaker 1: I really was pinning my hopes on. Oh hello, well
Speaker 1: that was that? That would mean that was the most exciting.
Speaker 1: You know, who's available nightcall? Oh yeah, I don't know
Speaker 1: that we're available. Imagine how long are you just so
Speaker 1: much waiting around? Come on, you have to go to
Speaker 1: all these like writing rooms and like approve of terrible
Speaker 1: jokes and stuff. I feel like the jokes will be
Speaker 1: good because we'll be in charge. Ah, yes, known for
Speaker 1: our jokes. Everyone will have to enter and exit the
Speaker 1: stage on a UFO, a giant parliament funkadelic UFO. There
Speaker 1: will be a parade afterwards and parade during during the
Speaker 1: whole thing, it will be a moving awards show. We'll
Speaker 1: shut down the boulevard. We'll hold it marching down Hollywood
Speaker 1: Boulevard like the Christmas Parade. People want that mobile awards
Speaker 1: show would be amazing. I float is like you present
Speaker 1: an award on each float. Yeah, I like this. This
Speaker 1: is why we're in charge of the Oscar show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't need approved parentalres I want to introduce this
Speaker 1: concept at the Avian Awards. The best thing that they did,
Speaker 1: among many good things, was they start the show with
Speaker 1: the in memorium, which makes everybody shut up and sit down,
Speaker 1: and then you get it out of the way. How
Speaker 1: do you recover from that because you have a comedian
Speaker 1: come on immediately afterwards and do like some really filthy jobs.
Speaker 1: That sounds so jarring and that life is jarring test
Speaker 1: Yeah that's true life. Well, I like I like the
Speaker 1: prospect of US pivoting to events in twenty nineteen as
Speaker 1: part of our media empire. Uh at us. Yes, speaking
Speaker 1: of events, we have an event coming up. We do
Speaker 1: have an event coming up. Have you heard? We haven't
Speaker 1: been talking about it much at all, but we have
Speaker 1: a god talking at the very end of podcasts and
Speaker 1: I wonder if people have not been tuning in all
Speaker 1: the way through. Well now we're going to put it
Speaker 1: at the front, like the in memoriam look at yeah
Speaker 1: really really sad, just the opposite, super happy. We're doing
Speaker 1: a DJ set. We as Nightcall are doing a DJ
Speaker 1: event at Gold Diggers in Hollywood on Santa Monica Boulevard. Um.
Speaker 1: You may have attended our our little pre Thanksgiving event
Speaker 1: in November with Molly and Tests, but this time all
Speaker 1: of us are going to be there. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: Chinese New Year. It will be Chinese some Chinese New
Speaker 1: Year magic. Yes, our run a magician, Emma Cunningham is
Speaker 1: going to do some Chinese New Year themes magic that
Speaker 1: she's working on especially for the show. Very exciting. I'm
Speaker 1: really excited for Chinese New Year because New Year New
Speaker 1: Year didn't really like shift the vibe enough for me.
Speaker 1: I need a new like a thing to represent something
Speaker 1: you didn't feel, show you didn't feel, like the eclipse.
Speaker 1: For example, Well, you guys, did you all watch the
Speaker 1: super blood moon super Wolf blood Moon? Yeah? I did.
Speaker 1: Confused about when it happened. Well, the time zone differential,
Speaker 1: we had totality at nine pm, a great time for
Speaker 1: this past weekend, but we're recording a week out, so
Speaker 1: two weeks ago, a week ago for you. I didn't
Speaker 1: really understand that it was an eclipse until like that day,
Speaker 1: and then I was like, oh, I understand. Now it's
Speaker 1: like a big deal because it's going to be a
Speaker 1: red eclipse. Yes. Uh. It also kind of tied up
Speaker 1: one of the weirdest weather weeks in Los Angeles that
Speaker 1: I've seen, which was like four days of glorious rain. Uh,
Speaker 1: and now it's super windy and crazy. But yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a pretty It was a pretty good moon, a
Speaker 1: very good B plus moon. What it takes a lot,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not easily impressed. I was so impressed.
Speaker 1: First it turned red and then it eclipsed and then
Speaker 1: it came back. Yeah, and it was I was not
Speaker 1: thinking that it was going to be as dazzling as
Speaker 1: it was, because it was all like foggy and misty,
Speaker 1: and I was like, we're not going to see it.
Speaker 1: But then everything clouds blew away just in time, and
Speaker 1: there was a really good live feed from Griffith Observatory
Speaker 1: that I was also had up on a computer because
Speaker 1: two moons angles Time and Date dot com. They had
Speaker 1: like an astrophysicist commenting live and that was really interesting
Speaker 1: because he like explained a lot of things I didn't understand.
Speaker 1: That's great, like the pnumbra yes um, just about how
Speaker 1: like why it happens. It's like in the shadow of
Speaker 1: another all the things are lined up in a way
Speaker 1: that they never aren't the red from the atmosphere of Earth,
Speaker 1: or we need an astrophysicist or Alley Ward to come.
Speaker 1: You know. It was very beyond comprehension in a way
Speaker 1: that I like things to be. But it was also
Speaker 1: funny because like that was all I cared about, and
Speaker 1: then Twitter was like talking about sports and I was like,
Speaker 1: where's the moon discourse, guys, we need more moon. Honestly,
Speaker 1: the PR department for this moon, this moon event was
Speaker 1: not It didn't really release information in the best way
Speaker 1: to drum up the excitement necessary. It was like everyone
Speaker 1: got excited about the name and it sounded really metal,
Speaker 1: and then it was happened. We didn't know what. They
Speaker 1: didn't announce the time. They didn't what do you read?
Speaker 1: And I looked on a website and you had to
Speaker 1: do extra clicks. They should have told you right on
Speaker 1: the social media, like I should have told everybody what time.
Speaker 1: Shut out a Twitter feed for the blood moon, and
Speaker 1: then bio it would say happening at nine eighth Central
Speaker 1: only on the c W. I went up. I went
Speaker 1: up to a Moon Canyon, which is up at the
Speaker 1: top of Mount Washington. There's a little area canyon called
Speaker 1: Moon Canyon. Oh yeah, that that canyon is very cute.
Speaker 1: It's it's very cute, and it's like you can see
Speaker 1: the moon from it. I guess that's why it's you
Speaker 1: can see the moon from anywhere. No, but it's like
Speaker 1: I had always been like, I wonder if it's really
Speaker 1: a good moon viewing spot. It turns out it is.
Speaker 1: A bunch of people were up there also to check
Speaker 1: out the eclipse, and then right when the full eclipse happened,
Speaker 1: all these dogs started howling. Really, yeah, it was the
Speaker 1: craziest thing I've ever heard, because I thought at first
Speaker 1: it was people. I thought it was people howling like
Speaker 1: it was like, and then it was clear that it
Speaker 1: was like every dog in the area and maybe coyotes, um,
Speaker 1: like the midnight howel and hundring one dalmatian. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was real. I was like, oh, and just that thing
Speaker 1: of like, oh, animals are so affected by the moon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we are animals. That's so cool. Okay, speaking of the
Speaker 1: moon stuffs growing up there now not anymore? Oh did
Speaker 1: it die? It died already. Well, look, it was a
Speaker 1: good start. There was a cotton plant on a spaceship,
Speaker 1: I believe a Chinese spaceship on the moon, the Chinese Moonlander. Yes,
Speaker 1: and it had cotton and potato seeds, yeast and fruit
Speaker 1: fly eggs just to whip up some nice breakfast. It's
Speaker 1: like a chopped basket. You know, it had never been
Speaker 1: grown before in those circumstances. But then it died. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was not on the far sideway, because that was
Speaker 1: this was from the Chinese mission that landed on the
Speaker 1: far side of the Moon. Is this part of the
Speaker 1: same project. I think they didn't plan on the far side,
Speaker 1: did they didn't plan on the Moon. It's like in
Speaker 1: the Lunar Lander in the pod. Yeah, like in Sunshine
Speaker 1: when they have the greenhouse on the ship. Yeah. The
Speaker 1: only thing that's ever made me think I could live
Speaker 1: on a spaceship. I was like, oh, there are a
Speaker 1: lot of plants inside. Maybe that's again like Wally, It's
Speaker 1: like the creepiest thing about a planet would be if
Speaker 1: there were no plants. Rights creepy for a lot of reason. Well,
Speaker 1: I did not like Wally that much until I was like, Oh,
Speaker 1: it's the if you have kids who are watching a
Speaker 1: bunch of kid movies and that you're in this like
Speaker 1: drought where it's just there's nothing to sink your teeth into,
Speaker 1: and then you yeah, like here, kids enjoy this, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you will enjoy it. I feel like we didn't get
Speaker 1: to sufficiently get into that Chinese moon landing when we
Speaker 1: were rounding up our space news. Yeah, because it was
Speaker 1: a big, a big part of space news. It's a
Speaker 1: pretty big deal. Also related to the Gamma rays, which
Speaker 1: I was talking about before only on Nightcall guys, I
Speaker 1: was talking about the kind of conjecture that you could
Speaker 1: get some kind of alien signals from Gamma rays and
Speaker 1: theoretically one of the best ways to receive them, and
Speaker 1: where it would be, you know, out of range of
Speaker 1: the Earth and like a clean you would be able
Speaker 1: to get clean signals would be on the far side
Speaker 1: of the moon. Ah, so the night of the moon. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: uh so we're we're you know, halfway there, guys, halfway there.
Speaker 1: I listened the next day after the eclipse too. They
Speaker 1: played an old episode of Jones's juke Box where he
Speaker 1: had Brian may On from Queen who's also an astrophysicist. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So he was talking about the Drake equation a lot.
Speaker 1: It was episodes from when the last eclipse happened, and
Speaker 1: I remember listening to it at the time. Did he
Speaker 1: talk about new trinos, No, but he talked about like
Speaker 1: he was very open minded about you know, who knows
Speaker 1: where we came from. You know, knowing a lot about
Speaker 1: science doesn't preclude you from believing in aliens or you know.
Speaker 1: Jonesy was like, oh, do you think that, like we're
Speaker 1: the accidental invention of an alien civilization? He was like, oh,
Speaker 1: I hope, so that would be nice speaking of things
Speaker 1: that at nobody was sure what time they would happen.
Speaker 1: We all talked about watching the Fire Festival documentaries on
Speaker 1: Hulu and Netflix, and then we all decided as a
Speaker 1: group not to do it as a form of protest
Speaker 1: against the endless content zoned. I thought you watched them, Molly,
Speaker 1: Oh no, I didn't watch them. She was protesting by
Speaker 1: not I was going to watch them. I heard one
Speaker 1: of them is definitely better than the other according to
Speaker 1: everyone who watched both, which is fire is supposed to
Speaker 1: be better, right, WHOA I heard the Netflix one was
Speaker 1: the sponsored one. Yeah, Netflix is the one that's like
Speaker 1: produced by Jerry Media. I came to resent how much
Speaker 1: time I was spending learning about these documentaries and like
Speaker 1: the differences between them. Just as somebody who didn't want
Speaker 1: to watch either of them, I still absorbed so much
Speaker 1: information about it through. It's like you couldn't help but
Speaker 1: get information about the Fire Festival documentaries, right, Like you
Speaker 1: had to struggle to have information about the eclipses, right.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I remember when the fire Festival thing happened.
Speaker 1: It was whatever. I don't know. The problem is there
Speaker 1: were no heroes in that story, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Because it's yes, it sucks to like spend a ton
Speaker 1: of money on something and have it be bad. But
Speaker 1: it's also it just seems like an absolutely crazy expense
Speaker 1: for like a really it seemed like a Wolf of
Speaker 1: Wall Street thing, or oh, are we glorifying these idiots
Speaker 1: for like wasting people's time and money, because like the
Speaker 1: details I found interesting. I mean, like the cheese sandwich
Speaker 1: is something that I'll remember for a long time. Um,
Speaker 1: and there were great jokes about it. But yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I was I planned to watch it, but I
Speaker 1: thought that Molly's point about like endlessly spinning content from
Speaker 1: something that same bad about it is how it turned
Speaker 1: into a story about the content wars, but the streaming
Speaker 1: wars between Hulu and Netflix, and it made it like
Speaker 1: this like Hulu and Netflix or having like an East
Speaker 1: coast West Coast rap beef and like everybody wins because
Speaker 1: you get to watch like four hours of documentary and
Speaker 1: that a thing that's not that cool. So I was like,
Speaker 1: this documentary is about a scam, Like that's the scam,
Speaker 1: Like you're all being scammed into watching whatever because it's
Speaker 1: there and you're like in front of it already. There's
Speaker 1: something of like this indulgent like it's it's so kind
Speaker 1: of low steaks was other garbage. But it's like, if
Speaker 1: it's forced on me, I'm like you you rejected. If
Speaker 1: I'm like everybody's watching the thing, it's you have to
Speaker 1: watch it so you can be in the discourse, I'm like,
Speaker 1: m When it was happening, I feel like there was
Speaker 1: a lot of hope that like it would be the
Speaker 1: end of something, Like I remember making some Altimont jokes
Speaker 1: about it when when the actual debacle was happening, um,
Speaker 1: and it felt like the closer off the Emperor, we
Speaker 1: can kind of, you know, see this sort of hype
Speaker 1: be stuff for what it is. But then it feels
Speaker 1: like it defeats the purpose to like mythologize it again
Speaker 1: at least so quickly, like go back and make a
Speaker 1: fire Festival documentary in ten years or twenty years and
Speaker 1: we have more hindsight about where we were culturally. But
Speaker 1: I feel like right now, it's just like, what more
Speaker 1: are we going to learn? That wasn't you know? People
Speaker 1: were saying that. I mean, like, one of the things
Speaker 1: I learned from Twitter was that the big takeaway was
Speaker 1: that there were a bunch of like service workers in
Speaker 1: the Bahamas who got really screwed and had to like
Speaker 1: work for free essentially, and then somebody started to go
Speaker 1: fund me for them. I think it was like fuck
Speaker 1: Jerry or whatever was like, hey help this woman who
Speaker 1: this documentary is about how we screwed her and all
Speaker 1: her co workers, and everybody was like, wait, didn't you
Speaker 1: get paid from this Netflix making this documentary? Like why
Speaker 1: don't you just pay her? Yeah? Again, it seems like
Speaker 1: I think you're right, like there's not enough hindsight because
Speaker 1: like all the same stuff is still happening yet. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean so we sometimes if we're just like at
Speaker 1: a loss, we'll put on Netflix. Not very often, but
Speaker 1: it's always like an exercise, exercise and absurdism in a way,
Speaker 1: Like David and I will just put on the Netflix
Speaker 1: and see, like go down as far as we can
Speaker 1: go until we get past all the stuff that gets
Speaker 1: automatically fed to you and find something truly random. And
Speaker 1: there's a show, a series that was on Netflix and
Speaker 1: I think that it was from I want to say
Speaker 1: called Internet Famous, and it is like it is a
Speaker 1: UM series that is like made for Instagram people because
Speaker 1: each of the episodes is about seven minutes long, UM
Speaker 1: and so each one you know, purports to profile a
Speaker 1: different Internet famous person, and the first one is the
Speaker 1: funk Jerry guy. But I think it was produced by him.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure on this, but because they had footage
Speaker 1: of him from LIKELVE or something or whatever. He was
Speaker 1: first starting his career as a viral content boy, and
Speaker 1: then it fast forwards to him like having his office
Speaker 1: space and starting jury media and all this ship and
Speaker 1: it was like beyond entourage level of like vacuity. It
Speaker 1: was just the most empty thing in the world. And
Speaker 1: I like that person. They just aggregate other people's memes. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they don't even make their own stuff. It's just then
Speaker 1: it was like they were branching down into merchandizing and
Speaker 1: making like a card game about memes or something like that.
Speaker 1: It was just like, and I remember thinking, and I
Speaker 1: hate to always reduce it to something like sex, but
Speaker 1: I was just like, man, if you were a teen
Speaker 1: and like, fuck, Jerry was like somebody you were supposed
Speaker 1: to have a crush on or something because he was
Speaker 1: like an internet entrepreneurrepreneurs. He was like a young mover
Speaker 1: and shaker or something. Because he's not a bad looking dude,
Speaker 1: but you can imagine that a lot of girls are
Speaker 1: like sending him nudes or whatever. Um, and and I
Speaker 1: was just like, man, like, it's the least sexy thing
Speaker 1: in the world to be, to be a like content aggregator.
Speaker 1: It's totally soulless. We're in a scammer economy, yeah, but
Speaker 1: there's not scammers are sexier, though. There's something about a
Speaker 1: scammer where it's like there's more potential for like the imagination,
Speaker 1: like they're like, I don't know, some sense of like
Speaker 1: romance or like Bonnie and clydeism or something speaking, there's
Speaker 1: more there's more plot. Yeah, there's more plot. Like with that.
Speaker 1: It's just like it's just like being a receptacle. It's
Speaker 1: just like being a human receptacle, and like not in
Speaker 1: a hot way. So, I mean I felt old, but
Speaker 1: I also felt like, I mean, I guess the worst
Speaker 1: combination of things. I felt old and superior. But then
Speaker 1: you know, realizing then that he had a hand in
Speaker 1: one of these documentaries and that like I hadn't put
Speaker 1: it together, I totally forgotten and he was like behind
Speaker 1: the fire Festival. And then I kind of seeing that
Speaker 1: like very depressing seven minute episode and then remembering that
Speaker 1: he was a fire festival dude. I was just like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, like this culture has not gone away
Speaker 1: at all, you know, his fame or whatever. Yeah, totally
Speaker 1: some more longevity. Yeah no, and and pathologize. I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess they like what happened to the main guy?
Speaker 1: That Billie McFarlane or whatever his name was, the main guy? Um?
Speaker 1: Is he like in legal trouble now? I mean I remember,
Speaker 1: right after a fire happened, then they're like, we're gonna
Speaker 1: do it again next year. Guys, it will work this time,
Speaker 1: and then everybody's like l O L and it didn't.
Speaker 1: I think that that's not happening anymore. So it's not
Speaker 1: like Wolf of Wall Street stuff. He'll probably end up
Speaker 1: on like a speaking tour telling people how to rip
Speaker 1: other people off. It's like a less consequential version of
Speaker 1: Steve Bannon. We still feel like we need to like
Speaker 1: hear these more or less people who have more or
Speaker 1: less proven themselves to be worthless. We feel like we
Speaker 1: have to hear them out in order for like to
Speaker 1: have like more information, because all information is good to
Speaker 1: have your brain. It's just like, no, I don't know
Speaker 1: if this is actually helping anybody Yeah, maybe don't give
Speaker 1: this person money to talk about anything. Yeah, banish them.
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Speaker 1: Green Chef dot Us forward slash call Yeah yeah. He
Speaker 1: also I think I remember that there was an article
Speaker 1: where he quoted UM what he was going to get
Speaker 1: for the Hulu documentary to Netflix and like grossly inflated
Speaker 1: it to try to get Netflix to pay him more
Speaker 1: money to appear in their documentary. And they were like, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: you still got paid by somebody. I know he got.
Speaker 1: He got paid by UM. So I think the Hulu
Speaker 1: documentary is the one that paid them for their participation,
Speaker 1: and then the Netflix one is the one that was like,
Speaker 1: you know, co produced by them. So he but he
Speaker 1: did not appear in the Netflix one and in the
Speaker 1: Hulu one. The reason I heard that the Netflix one
Speaker 1: was better is that the Hulu one apparently relied on
Speaker 1: these interviews with him, and he just kind of didn't
Speaker 1: relies on a lot of stock footage. Everyone's favorite way
Speaker 1: to pad out of skin be documentary. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of like cut to like a cartoon example of like
Speaker 1: what a word means. I mean, to be fair. I'm
Speaker 1: kind of actually into that now. I've been I think
Speaker 1: we've talked about this before, but I spent a lot
Speaker 1: of time at night reading wicky how and there was
Speaker 1: one about how to hypnotize a chicken like they have
Speaker 1: literally everything. But I find the art tremendously soothing. The
Speaker 1: one that you posted of how to be Mysterious was hilarious.
Speaker 1: Hypnotize chickens from Lust for Life and then I had
Speaker 1: it written on my seventh grade backpack. You did white
Speaker 1: out pen very cool. That's like hypnotizing chickens. But I
Speaker 1: thought that was so cool. You can hypnotize chickens, you can,
Speaker 1: and you can be mysterious. All you have to do
Speaker 1: to be mysterious as Whisper that was for real takeaway
Speaker 1: Whisper and were necklaces. So this email comes to us
Speaker 1: from Sage, and Sage says High Night Gang. Last year,
Speaker 1: I worked at a restaurant that had a lot of
Speaker 1: strange paranormal activities. When I started, the first thing my
Speaker 1: coworkers showed me was a security video of the lobby.
Speaker 1: A bright white orb dashes across the screen, making a
Speaker 1: sharp turn into the kitchen. Large pans would routini falls
Speaker 1: from the shelves. It was spooky and yet expected from
Speaker 1: the staff. One night, I was working clothes when there
Speaker 1: was a blackout and the dark restaurant was only lit
Speaker 1: by a few backup lights. I didn't leave until we
Speaker 1: got the okay, and waiting around the big old building
Speaker 1: was probably the creepiest night of for me. Additionally, the
Speaker 1: history of the place's namesake, Hoyle's went back to the
Speaker 1: first landowners in Atlanta, Georgia. They bought up the land
Speaker 1: before the city was even established. Um sus This guy,
Speaker 1: George Hoyle Ivy Jr. Started a grocery store at the
Speaker 1: location in the mid twentieth century. They let others run
Speaker 1: the property for years of ceed taverns by various names.
Speaker 1: When I got there, it was a new barn girl
Speaker 1: trying painstakingly to make a pig bougie hay out spot.
Speaker 1: I quit when I found better pain work, and I've
Speaker 1: never been back. Maybe I'll go back if Night Call
Speaker 1: wants to do a live pot in Atlanta. Y'all is invited,
Speaker 1: is all I'm saying. Stage Haunted Restaurant, Thank you, Stage
Speaker 1: a great night. Yes, it's such a Also, I would
Speaker 1: love to go to Atlanta. I love it like I've
Speaker 1: never been to Atlanta in my life. Oh yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been to the airport. I don't feel like we've ever
Speaker 1: talked about orbs on this show, which I used to
Speaker 1: be really into Wars. Yeah, I tried to start a tumbler. Um.
Speaker 1: It might have been when I was at grant Land,
Speaker 1: or it might have been earlier, but it was some
Speaker 1: job where I had the Getty login for the publication
Speaker 1: that I worked at, and so would be always combing
Speaker 1: through these paparazzi photos of celebrities coming and going from places,
Speaker 1: and um, sometimes every once in a while you would
Speaker 1: get an ORB in the picture, and so I wanted
Speaker 1: to start a tumbler that was just celebrities with orbs.
Speaker 1: It's not too late, I know. Well it was when
Speaker 1: I had that that access to that sweet sweet content. UM.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I I think they're I think they're kind
Speaker 1: of interesting. I like how they're coming about. Well, what
Speaker 1: do you mean do you know what orbs are explaining?
Speaker 1: Orbs show up in. They can show up in video
Speaker 1: and photography. Sometimes they are like semi explained, like you know,
Speaker 1: it's kind of like something like a light flare or
Speaker 1: you know, any other photographicum or like optical effect from
Speaker 1: light hitting a lens a certain way. UM. But they
Speaker 1: also show up in infrared or like night vision um photography,
Speaker 1: which would you would think was differently. I don't know
Speaker 1: too much about that, but people think they're ghosts a
Speaker 1: lot there. Yeah, yeah, people think they're ghosts. Um. The
Speaker 1: thing that's creepy about them is like, Okay, sometimes you
Speaker 1: see an errant or floating around somewhere or like in
Speaker 1: some night vision security photography as stage was talking about.
Speaker 1: But then sometimes you see that like if you look
Speaker 1: it up. Sometimes there are things where there's like a
Speaker 1: bunch of little orbs like clustered around something, and it
Speaker 1: totally gives me the heebie geebs. It's so spooky, I think,
Speaker 1: just because it's like that circle creepiness thing that we
Speaker 1: always come back into the whole phobia. Yeah, but it's
Speaker 1: just like it's it's also like a parasite or something.
Speaker 1: It's some kind of spiritual or like optical light parasite
Speaker 1: and that freaks me out. Um. I find that to
Speaker 1: be very freaky. So I think we've talked about this before.
Speaker 1: But orbs, like the discussion of orbs is very popular
Speaker 1: on baby monitors, you know, yes, surrounding baby monitors. There
Speaker 1: are a lot you see a lot of orbs on
Speaker 1: baby monitors. I think, you know, like we talked about
Speaker 1: that they often show up in night vision UM. And
Speaker 1: also baby monitors are usually positioned pretty high up and
Speaker 1: like far away from the baby, So there's lots of
Speaker 1: stuff that's you know, comes into focus between the camera
Speaker 1: and the person. UM. But I the other day, I
Speaker 1: was looking through old pictures and I lived in this
Speaker 1: condo for a little over a year, and every picture
Speaker 1: taken in that condo has or herbs, And I was like, Initially,
Speaker 1: I was just like, well, I think that was just
Speaker 1: a really dusty era and that these are just kind
Speaker 1: of like dusty. No, but I totally could be haunted.
Speaker 1: It's easily explained either way. But it is interesting because
Speaker 1: like occasionally you do see like a weird cluster of orbs,
Speaker 1: or the orbs are moving in a way, like the
Speaker 1: video of the orbs, they're moving in a way that
Speaker 1: just doesn't seem to be naturally explained. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: very like ghost Centers type thing. It's like ghost Centers
Speaker 1: one on one, you know, breaking out the infrared camera
Speaker 1: and checking out some orbs. Okay, what I was thinking
Speaker 1: about was the movie Phantasm, the horror movie from the
Speaker 1: late seventies where there is an orb that flies around
Speaker 1: and shoots out spikes controlled by an evil wizard. WHOA.
Speaker 1: It's a very good movie. You should see it. There's
Speaker 1: like I feel like in the sequels, maybe there are
Speaker 1: like more orbs. It's like a look like pinball flying
Speaker 1: through space and then it like shoots out a knife.
Speaker 1: It did you think that stage was writing in to
Speaker 1: talk about like a weaponized block. Well, if there's knives
Speaker 1: and lands and stuff and heavy equipment in the restaurant,
Speaker 1: it could be lethal. All the stuff about like ghost
Speaker 1: being able to use magnetic force, yeah, to like throw
Speaker 1: a knife across the room. Yeah, ke, Or like I
Speaker 1: feel like this is in some movie or show that
Speaker 1: I've seen, but like a ghost or a poulter geist
Speaker 1: that messes with the gas range? U. Yeah, Like that's
Speaker 1: freaky too. Well, the idea of something messing with your
Speaker 1: your appliances at home is freaky, which is why it's
Speaker 1: also freaky when people hook it all up to like
Speaker 1: a smart Yeah, you know, I think I'm always convinced
Speaker 1: when people are talking about or like some like I'm
Speaker 1: intrigued when people tell me a ghost story and then
Speaker 1: they're like, I didn't want to be there anymore, as
Speaker 1: opposed to like, when I read this, oh, I want
Speaker 1: to see it, like I want to go there. But
Speaker 1: when people are like genuinely like I have no interest
Speaker 1: in going back to that place ever again, then I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: there's something. There's some other weird chili energy going on there. Well,
Speaker 1: it depends if the ghosts are good or bad. I
Speaker 1: guess too. Also working being compelled to go there whether
Speaker 1: you like it or not, not being able to say like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I've had enough, I'm going to go. I mean that
Speaker 1: adds later because then you're basically like entering into contact
Speaker 1: with this contract with the spirits. Well, you have hostile coworkers,
Speaker 1: coworkers exactly if um, if they're trying to help you,
Speaker 1: just like stir the rue or whatever. It's fine, stir
Speaker 1: the ru um. What's the most haunted restaurant you guys
Speaker 1: have been to? I mean, I used to work at
Speaker 1: a country club that I it wasn't old enough to
Speaker 1: really feel truly haunted, but it had bad vibes and
Speaker 1: I just felt like maybe like bad stuff had happened
Speaker 1: there before, but in like a very mundane way, not
Speaker 1: a it was not a gothic type. It's not a
Speaker 1: gothic country club. I'm shocked that we didn't all just
Speaker 1: say at the same time that the most haunted restaurant
Speaker 1: we've all been to as takes. Oh yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: did restaurant. Yeah, and I mean I think there is
Speaker 1: a documentation of this. You can look it up on
Speaker 1: the internet. There's stuff where it's haunted. Do you think
Speaker 1: Clifton's was haunted Clifton's Cafeteria, For sure, it was, and
Speaker 1: it's it's haunted by like not being able to be
Speaker 1: successful at all. Yeah, it's the ghosts. There was a
Speaker 1: place called the Spanish Kitchen that I think, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: that was like a restaurant spot of death where it
Speaker 1: was like rumored to have had something creepy happened, but
Speaker 1: then it was like no restaurant could succeed in that spot,
Speaker 1: you know, Yeah, anything that opened would close. I was
Speaker 1: going to say Musso and Frank's, Oh yeah, I feel
Speaker 1: like Musso Franks is haunted by friendly ghosts, though I
Speaker 1: have but like, if you found out the bartender was
Speaker 1: a friendly ghost, right, yeah, Frank's also was. I don't
Speaker 1: know if any of you were watching the Kaminski Method
Speaker 1: just got my screeners. So I'm watching the Kaminski Method.
Speaker 1: But I realized I was, like, I could watch any
Speaker 1: show and not really be enjoying it. But then I
Speaker 1: see characters in Los Angeles choosing a place to go
Speaker 1: to dinner, and I'm there for it. And then there's
Speaker 1: Frank's and I'm like, I'm so glad I'm watching this show.
Speaker 1: And then it's over and I'm like, I let's clarify
Speaker 1: that we are not watching like, you know, high minded
Speaker 1: art movies, maybe Amilias, but you know, Tess is watching
Speaker 1: the Kaminsky Method. No shame in that. I watched the
Speaker 1: Brady Bunch movie. Also, no shame in that. Why why
Speaker 1: did you choose that? Because it was on Hulu? And like,
Speaker 1: Hulu has the superior if we're going to play Hulu
Speaker 1: versus Netflix like they want us to, Hulu has the
Speaker 1: better like video store selection of like because I might
Speaker 1: actually want to throw on in the background. Although I
Speaker 1: have noticed Netflix right now anyway, and I think this
Speaker 1: is abnormal has a surprising amount of like good classic
Speaker 1: movies like I watched Heat on their couple of days.
Speaker 1: They're like classic movies like Heat. Well, I mean like
Speaker 1: like movies that are not new, like yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I had like Heat and Heather's Yes, they're right next
Speaker 1: to each other alphabetically, so I was like, oh, two
Speaker 1: good movies and on Netflix I can watch for free.
Speaker 1: That's neither of these places have anything from like before
Speaker 1: which r films film Struck, That's what film Stock was
Speaker 1: good for. Um, guys, I have a question. So we
Speaker 1: just went to the Roswell pop up recently we're talking
Speaker 1: about the Saved by the Bell pop up restaurant. Would
Speaker 1: you guys go if there were like a pop up
Speaker 1: video store that was like super grungy and gunky and
Speaker 1: was just made up of these No, I know, but
Speaker 1: I'm curious because I'm like, have we like just completely it? No?
Speaker 1: Talking about my brother always said, my brother Ben Lambert
Speaker 1: Lambert Lambo that that should be the next move for
Speaker 1: somebody who's open a brick and mortar video store. But
Speaker 1: it has to be like I know that it's been done.
Speaker 1: But it's interesting how cynical we all are talking about
Speaker 1: Netflix and Hulu and everything right now. It's just funny
Speaker 1: that it makes us nostalgic for going to Blockbuster, a
Speaker 1: play that everybody made fun of at the time. For
Speaker 1: some people have found that like food and craft beer
Speaker 1: have been useful in making a movie theaters relevant again,
Speaker 1: kind of the Alamo model. What if? What if? Though?
Speaker 1: Hear me out, you have a very like artisanal movie
Speaker 1: rental place. Um, they play like good music, there's like
Speaker 1: a nice candle burning, and you pick out your movie
Speaker 1: and then while you're checking out, you can order something
Speaker 1: on seamless or Postmates. Are you describing my bathtub right?
Speaker 1: Greatest boutique theater exactly? But it's like it's like if
Speaker 1: you can do all that together, like basically go to
Speaker 1: a place where you get to like plan out your evening,
Speaker 1: like a place you could stop by after I Love
Speaker 1: This by Adelaire, which is that the sales people will
Speaker 1: choose what you'll watch. You have no say, so you
Speaker 1: come in in like you can try to tell them
Speaker 1: like I'm in the mood for this, or that they
Speaker 1: don't have to listen to you, and they choose for you.
Speaker 1: You get what you get, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: That's like the movie version of it, like where they
Speaker 1: have I'm going to add I feel like maybe this
Speaker 1: is what movie pass was going in the direction up
Speaker 1: before it was yanked away. Movies should be like two dollars,
Speaker 1: and there should be a multiplex and you can just
Speaker 1: stay as long as you want. You mean, but stay
Speaker 1: as long as you want and keep paying two dollars
Speaker 1: every time you see you know. I mean, that's not
Speaker 1: I don't see how that's financially viable. It sounds nice.
Speaker 1: I think that you should have a brick and mortar
Speaker 1: where you only have at any given time ten movies,
Speaker 1: but you change it up randomly, and no one knows
Speaker 1: when you're going to get a whole new shipment of movies,
Speaker 1: and then people go in and you get assigned a movie. No.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of like it's like a red box. Basically,
Speaker 1: a red box is a significant limited selection, but they
Speaker 1: tend to be more new release stuff. But if you
Speaker 1: had a more snobby selection and and the machine dispensed
Speaker 1: a wine collection, uh, oh my god. We have such
Speaker 1: different desires for a movie theater. I like, I can't
Speaker 1: even theaters. It's not a theater though, it's a rental place,
Speaker 1: so you have you leave, you believe with a you
Speaker 1: could have a code for a rental if you don't
Speaker 1: have a Blu ray player, like you could have a
Speaker 1: code for a digital download that expires. Theater is called detention,
Speaker 1: and you're somebody wheels in a TV on a car.
Speaker 1: Take it on a car. You don't get to pick
Speaker 1: the movie. It's probably like Donald and Math, Magic Land,
Speaker 1: or it's like about not getting pregnant and you can
Speaker 1: smoke weed inside and then you have to pass a
Speaker 1: test at the end. It proves that you were paying attention.
Speaker 1: And if you pass the test, did you get a prize?
Speaker 1: That's like going to see a free screening and the
Speaker 1: prizes you saw. Yeah, the best movie eater going experience
Speaker 1: of all is just being in on the screening racket. Okay,
Speaker 1: at the end of the screening, everybody picks one person
Speaker 1: to stone to death. I'm just thinking outside the box.
Speaker 1: The bird box, like what I mean is not a
Speaker 1: part of the traditional movie theater model and probably the
Speaker 1: reason it's failing. Or or everything's a trampoline. What do
Speaker 1: you mean, Like you're watching a movie of a trampoline,
Speaker 1: but instead of seats, it's all trampoline. You guys, start
Speaker 1: thinking outside the box enough, everything's a trampoline is like
Speaker 1: broke my brain trying to understand what you told me
Speaker 1: about much of the place kids love to go scooters
Speaker 1: jungle scooters jungle, or there's a thing called like, um
Speaker 1: it's like space or something. Yeah, they have all of
Speaker 1: these places where you just bounce off everything and then
Speaker 1: you climb up onto like a terrifying tunnel made of rope,
Speaker 1: and then you're just like I could fall down and
Speaker 1: you can find that and is a movie playing man
Speaker 1: sensory overload. I don't know what's up everyone. My name
Speaker 1: is Stephen. Today I'm gonna be sharing with you my
Speaker 1: top three favorite smart drugs, new tropics or products. Now,
Speaker 1: just a disclaimer. Before we began, Molly and I were
Speaker 1: shooting the Breeze and I don't know how we got
Speaker 1: around to talking about it, but we started talking about
Speaker 1: new tropics and uh, those are like brain supplement drugs.
Speaker 1: And I'm very smart drugs. I'm careful about like taking things,
Speaker 1: or at least was until pretty recently. But I'd like
Speaker 1: to see if your immune system can fight it off.
Speaker 1: And as you can tell, it's I've lost the war
Speaker 1: on that. I was taking a regular A lot of
Speaker 1: people they're like, I'll just I'll ride it out, ride
Speaker 1: it out. No, I was taking down by a cold,
Speaker 1: but I did take I started taking a new tropic.
Speaker 1: And also it's really hard for us to figure out
Speaker 1: how to pronounce this, and I was like, can we
Speaker 1: call them? NOI tropics, NOA tropics? Um. Have you guys
Speaker 1: ever taken? But I was saying a friend of mine
Speaker 1: took them for a long time and I was like,
Speaker 1: what are all these weird pills in our cabinet? And
Speaker 1: she was like, Oh, They're just these weird brain pills
Speaker 1: I ordered off the internet. Yes, that's where you get
Speaker 1: So so is this like the Modaphanel School of drugs
Speaker 1: or what are we talking about here? Or like bulletproof coffee,
Speaker 1: because there's like a range. I think it's somewhere between.
Speaker 1: I started taking um, theeny l fen, which is the
Speaker 1: thing in green tea and I think also in black
Speaker 1: tea that makes you feel chill but alert um, because
Speaker 1: I really, my whole life has been spent chasing that
Speaker 1: chill that alert vibe so elusive UM. But I started
Speaker 1: taking it and I and I was really into it.
Speaker 1: But it's again like you know nothing about it. You're
Speaker 1: not like talking to a doctor about it, and you
Speaker 1: just order it off come under in the Dark Web no, okay,
Speaker 1: from Amazon. I mean it's it's basically if I was
Speaker 1: a Dark Web fair, it's like if you were drinking,
Speaker 1: you couldn't drink enough Green Tea to get like this
Speaker 1: amount of the thing. I'm pretty sure that's what they say.
Speaker 1: They're like, this is like a super amount. Well you
Speaker 1: can just look at how much is in green Tea
Speaker 1: and then look at the bottle that I bought that's
Speaker 1: accidentally like a double dose of How much. Is there
Speaker 1: such a thing as too much? I'm sure there is.
Speaker 1: I mean I think with this one, it's like an
Speaker 1: anti anxiety you know, people use it for like anti
Speaker 1: anxiety causes. So I think if you take two At first,
Speaker 1: and I was taking it every night and I was like, whoa,
Speaker 1: this feels terrible. I mean I just felt like I
Speaker 1: was dragon. It was the chill without the alert. But
Speaker 1: then I was like, okay, I'll just take it like
Speaker 1: a couple of times a week, and it's been really
Speaker 1: it's good. It gives you like a weird chill feeling,
Speaker 1: but it is really scary to be like, this is
Speaker 1: probably super duper unregulated. Yeah, there's so much of that
Speaker 1: stuff though. Now at CBD and everything else. That's what.
Speaker 1: And it's like I I have been wanting to try
Speaker 1: CBD for a long time, and um, I've talked to
Speaker 1: Molly about this too, and it's just like it's not
Speaker 1: that I'm it's not that I'm afraid of it, like
Speaker 1: doing something adverse to me. It's just that I feel
Speaker 1: like I'm gonna get burnt, like I'm gonna spend money
Speaker 1: on something that doesn't Actually it is so crazy expensive.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't Lassens the other day, which is our natural
Speaker 1: food store. That's controversial, but I was just walking in
Speaker 1: to get a sandwich, so don't judge me. But I
Speaker 1: was like, oh cool, there was a thing of cb
Speaker 1: D I think it was tincture and it was the
Speaker 1: price was like mislabeled. I was like fourteen bucks going
Speaker 1: to get some CBD tincture and it was like seventy
Speaker 1: It was so, I mean, CBD is such snake oil
Speaker 1: right now, because you can just say anything has CBD
Speaker 1: and nobody can prove it well, because it's like weed
Speaker 1: that doesn't get you high. So like if you drink
Speaker 1: something that's supposed to have weed in it and you
Speaker 1: don't feel different, you know, that it was like not real.
Speaker 1: But with CBD, it's like literally everything in l A
Speaker 1: and California right now, like at gas stations are like
Speaker 1: you have the CBD drink. I've talked to people where
Speaker 1: I know that it helps, like they apply it topically
Speaker 1: and I have two friends with arthritis and they say
Speaker 1: it's really really helps people and they like it. My
Speaker 1: question is like is it a placebo? But that's a
Speaker 1: good question, I know. I mean it's also like without
Speaker 1: it's it's nice friend th HC. Like how much I
Speaker 1: tend to think every drug is a placebo, even real drugs.
Speaker 1: Really it's worked against me in time. Yeah, yeah, because
Speaker 1: when I first started taking antidepressants, I was like, what
Speaker 1: are the odds of these are actually doing anything? Why
Speaker 1: don't stop taking them and find out? I'll bet it's
Speaker 1: just me. And then clearly the drugs has something to
Speaker 1: do with it. The absence is felt more than the presence,
Speaker 1: And yeah, I think, Yeah, I've never taken like brain
Speaker 1: drugs that I have to take every day, but I have.
Speaker 1: I'm very sensitive to medication, which is probably why I'm
Speaker 1: like really conservative about it. Brain drugs are crazy and
Speaker 1: they're like technically legal but I feel like the wild Yeah,
Speaker 1: and like when they tell us it's like a big
Speaker 1: experiment on our generation, will be like, oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: makes sense. Yeah. I mean that's what's weird though. Two
Speaker 1: is like how fragile your brain chemistry is. I mean
Speaker 1: for a while I was taking out of van for
Speaker 1: panic attacks, and it was like it just was very effective,
Speaker 1: but to the point where I just couldn't really function
Speaker 1: if I was taking out of and so it was
Speaker 1: only for like emergencies. But then there's this weird, totally
Speaker 1: false sense of security you have when you're dosing yourself
Speaker 1: with something that's like from the earth, but where in
Speaker 1: the earth is it from? Tess. I met another person
Speaker 1: who had an eye issue, and I told them about
Speaker 1: your eye struggle, which we can't talk about in detail
Speaker 1: because it made everyone want to podcast. He went through
Speaker 1: all the same stuff where you had like an existential
Speaker 1: crisis related to like how vulnerable his eye was. It's
Speaker 1: pretty crazy. I feel like a lot of people you
Speaker 1: know who have had like a kind of weird you know,
Speaker 1: there are certain medical emergencies that just really make you
Speaker 1: realize that like you're a very soft Maybe that's why
Speaker 1: I prefer snails to slug because I'm like, look at
Speaker 1: the slug. It's it's all. It's just a bunch of
Speaker 1: guts speaking around of fragile ecosystems. I will say one
Speaker 1: movie I'm really glad people are learning about through streaming
Speaker 1: as Annihilation, which is apparently like the most streamed movie
Speaker 1: on Hulu. Now that's something like, hey, you guys, we're
Speaker 1: making so much fun of Annihilation. When I was up
Speaker 1: because we had to go to a theater to see it,
Speaker 1: I still I do think I would have enjoyed it
Speaker 1: more at home. I think seeing it in a way, yeah,
Speaker 1: sound you would rather see that on your TV, you know, Emily,
Speaker 1: I'm so cheap. It's like a movie in the theater.
Speaker 1: I have to leave like having like cried. I think
Speaker 1: that's it too. I just expect a lot more from
Speaker 1: the experience if I pay for it. Yeah, I want
Speaker 1: like a twenty five dollar experience. I felt like with Annihilation,
Speaker 1: we went into a matinee. It was crazy expensive, it
Speaker 1: was not there weren't a lot of people in the theater,
Speaker 1: and I felt and you had given it such a
Speaker 1: glowing recommendation, and I really wanted to like it, but
Speaker 1: I just I wanted. My expectations were so hot. Your
Speaker 1: expectations are like a giant sub and then you got
Speaker 1: a cheese sandwich and I'm hungry. Yeah, but sorry, it's
Speaker 1: better than a cheese than that cheese sandwich. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: a Star is Born. I walked out like, Okay, that
Speaker 1: was a movie I spent money on. Maybe I can't
Speaker 1: be impressed. I mean, I was A Star is Born
Speaker 1: was solid for me. I wasn't blown away, and also
Speaker 1: put it out there that like neither one of us
Speaker 1: loves to leave our house them No, I hate it,
Speaker 1: absolutely ate it. So an experience has to be really amazing,
Speaker 1: which is the experience everyone will have when they come
Speaker 1: to the night Call Live exactly a ten pm DJ
Speaker 1: Cutie Snacky that's me DJ Sinking Feeling Tesla and of
Speaker 1: course me DJ fuck y'all playing all your favorite hits.
Speaker 1: And I started to put together in my playlist or
Speaker 1: my set for the the the DJ night, and I'm
Speaker 1: so excited about it. I'm finally going to get to
Speaker 1: share all this like final I've been slowly amassing in
Speaker 1: my new phase of life as it as a vital collector.
Speaker 1: Uh that I'm bringing with me on a suitcase. And
Speaker 1: uh yeah, it's a conceptual set and I'm really excited
Speaker 1: to share it with every Welcome Welcome, all funck mombs,
Speaker 1: the Night Call Out Show, but the Magic of Emma.
Speaker 1: Also it's freez, so you don't have just used to
Speaker 1: go sit in a movie theater waiting for that to
Speaker 1: come back free There will be magic, there might be
Speaker 1: some jam. What more could you ask for from an experience?
Speaker 1: Give us a call to four or four six night
Speaker 1: with all your haunted restaurant experiences. Tell us about your experiences,
Speaker 1: thoughts on New Tropics, What was the worst movie you
Speaker 1: ever saw on the theater? Thoughts on Netflix? And I
Speaker 1: want I want more drug experiences. I'm ready to turn
Speaker 1: this into a full blown arrow with arrow like take
Speaker 1: it to Arrow in Town. Yes, thanks for listening to
Speaker 1: Night Call Uh please give us a rating if you
Speaker 1: like our show on iTunes and we'll be back next week.
Speaker 1: Bie By