Speaker 1: Sabrina, do you have any friends that are like twins
Speaker 1: or triplets or quadruplits or any kind of plitz.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I grew up with a pair of twins that were
Speaker 3: on a soccer team.
Speaker 4: I was on, okay, identical or the other kind.
Speaker 3: They were identical, okay, And then I had I had
Speaker 3: coached two sets. I just one set, just graduated, and
Speaker 3: then there's a set that's going to be a seniors
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 2: We had Have you ever heard of what a mirrored
Speaker 2: twin is?
Speaker 4: A mirrored twin?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so we had. They were. They weren't on my
Speaker 3: specific team, but they were. It was a set of
Speaker 3: twins that mirrored each other. So one had a mole
Speaker 3: on the right side a mirror. I was like, what's mirrored, mirrored,
Speaker 3: mirror mirrored? Yeah, okay, so yeah, one was right handed,
Speaker 3: one was left handed.
Speaker 1: Oh so there is that asymmetrical? Is that what they
Speaker 1: would be like if they look at each other they
Speaker 1: max right?
Speaker 4: Oh cool?
Speaker 3: Yeah that was pretty cool and complete opposite personalities. I mean,
Speaker 3: they could not be more different, different interests. They didn't
Speaker 3: get along. They were one set of twins. Yeah, there's
Speaker 3: twins that are besties and then there's twins that I've
Speaker 3: come across that just can't stand each other, like they
Speaker 3: have separate friends if you're friends with both of them.
Speaker 3: My girlfriend's daughter had to do different kind of play
Speaker 3: dates in a sense because they the twins did not
Speaker 3: play together, so it would they were complete opposites, which
Speaker 3: is just so crazy.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: One of my closest friends growing up was a twin.
Speaker 1: It was an identical twin. And he told me my
Speaker 1: high school wasn't known for much, but one of the
Speaker 1: things we were known for is we had there's only
Speaker 1: like five hundred kids in the school, but we had
Speaker 1: like seventeen sets of twin.
Speaker 4: It was it was weird, wow, And it was a
Speaker 4: lot of twins.
Speaker 1: And my friend he did he told me, he said,
Speaker 1: being a twin, you are born with a best friend
Speaker 1: or an enemy for life.
Speaker 3: Yet for life. Yeah, I don't know if they ever.
Speaker 3: I haven't kept in touch with those twins. I kind
Speaker 3: of always just figured maybe it was going to be
Speaker 3: a high school thing and they'd grow.
Speaker 4: Out of it.
Speaker 3: I hoped they would, because what I have always wanted
Speaker 3: to be a twin.
Speaker 2: I wanted twins when I was getting pregnant.
Speaker 3: Really act a time. Okay, I prayed and prayed and prayed,
Speaker 3: and I had to take a medication with Ledger to
Speaker 3: get pregnant and the possibility of having multiples was part
Speaker 3: of taking the medication. So Jordan was terry the.
Speaker 4: Side effects is possible multiple Bert? Wow?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, just sorry. Memo to self never to
Speaker 1: take that medication.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's yeah, there's a couple of medications that it
Speaker 3: ups the ante. So I was like crossing my fingers.
Speaker 3: Jordan was losing his mind. He did not coush oh man.
Speaker 4: Oh poor Jordan.
Speaker 3: Well we did the ultrasound. He's like, there's only one
Speaker 3: in there, right, There's only one?
Speaker 4: Yikes.
Speaker 1: Well, welcome to Magical Rewind, the show that makes you
Speaker 1: want to grab your friends, your pjs, and your popcorn
Speaker 1: and go back to a time when all the houses
Speaker 1: were smart, the.
Speaker 4: Waves, tsunamis and the high School's musical.
Speaker 2: I'm Wilfordell and I'm Sabrina Bryan.
Speaker 1: Oh, get the strollers ready, people, Get the strollers ready.
Speaker 1: Get the strollers ready, Get the strollers ready, Get the
Speaker 1: strollers ready, Get the strollers ready. Yes, times five, because
Speaker 1: this week we are diving into two thousands family comedy Quint, which,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, is not about multiple shark hunters
Speaker 1: in Amityville.
Speaker 4: That is a Jaws joke for everybody else out there.
Speaker 1: It is a lighthearted, family focused comedy, some might say
Speaker 1: an unfocused family comedy, Thank you very Much. That first
Speaker 1: aired on August eighteenth of two thousand. Despite the fact
Speaker 1: that the title references the five baby scene in the movie,
Speaker 1: the focus is on a completely different character, fourteen year
Speaker 1: old Jamie Grover, and the effect on her life because
Speaker 1: of her new brothers and sisters. This is far and
Speaker 1: away the most meta and fourth wall breaking movie we've
Speaker 1: had yet, with the sassy main character talking to and
Speaker 1: even having conversations with the audience directly. She even creates
Speaker 1: fictitious scenes to fool us. It's currently on Disney Plus.
Speaker 1: You can watch right now, or you can wait, or
Speaker 1: you cannot watch it at all, or you can even
Speaker 1: just imagine what it looks like whatever. Nobody's gonna be
Speaker 1: mad at you. Sabrina might give you some sass, but
Speaker 1: you get used to it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, before this was a sign of the podcast, did
Speaker 1: you think this movie was going to be about five babies?
Speaker 3: Yes? Yeah, right?
Speaker 2: What else would it be Quint's right, It's.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is going to be about five babies or
Speaker 1: five kids that grow up, or five toddlers or.
Speaker 3: Yes, but I didn't anticipate it not having the main
Speaker 3: character as one of the Quints.
Speaker 1: That me, yeah, I agree, So it was it's Quint's
Speaker 1: plus one, I guess would be a different title.
Speaker 3: We'll get it.
Speaker 4: Did you had you heard of this movie before we
Speaker 4: did it.
Speaker 2: I've heard of it. I've know you haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, i'd heard it because that that two thousands mark right,
Speaker 3: a little bit before, a little bit after. It's right
Speaker 3: in the main time of when I was auditioning for
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff, you know. And then obviously I
Speaker 3: really loved watching these movies because I hoped to one
Speaker 3: day get to do one right. But it was strange
Speaker 3: because I was thinking in The Cheetah Girls, Aqua Keeley's
Speaker 3: character is actually in the books a twin, but they
Speaker 3: when they casted, they decided to not. It was kind
Speaker 3: of up in the air of whether or not they
Speaker 3: were going to try to attempt to do that, but
Speaker 3: it just was too hard with performances.
Speaker 1: Well, so she was was she originally her character is
Speaker 1: that's when we talked about with Tia and Tamara, maybe
Speaker 1: we're going to play that character in Cheetah Girls.
Speaker 3: Right, maybe Beyonce's little sister Solange was originally cast.
Speaker 1: But I think originally they said there was a chance
Speaker 1: that they were going to keep it twins.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and maybe it was going to be Tia and Tamara.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they were. They would have been a lot older
Speaker 3: than us though at the time.
Speaker 1: That's why I think was one of the reasons why
Speaker 1: they ended up not doing it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so interesting, But so it was interesting. I'm going,
Speaker 3: how are they going to do five of the same character?
Speaker 4: Oh my, I thought the same thing.
Speaker 1: I was like, Oh, man, is it Kimberly Kimberly Brown
Speaker 1: is playing five different character? This is going to be
Speaker 1: so cool. So it wasn't that at all. But I
Speaker 1: also don't think, yes, it wasn't that at all. I
Speaker 1: also don't think it will shock anybody out there that
Speaker 1: I had never heard of this nor seen it. Right, Okay,
Speaker 1: so before we missed the middle school art show, let's
Speaker 1: get into the synopsis. Fourteen year old Jamie Grover goes
Speaker 1: to desperate lengths to get attention from her parents. When
Speaker 1: her mother gives birth to famous quintuplets. Early thoughts. Did
Speaker 1: you like it?
Speaker 3: It wasn't. This definitely hasn't been my favorite to watch,
Speaker 3: but I did like parts of it. I thought it
Speaker 3: was interesting that the normal trope of the main character
Speaker 3: really like, I thought she was going to be such
Speaker 3: a brat about, you know, sharing the time as we
Speaker 3: were starting to get into the storyline.
Speaker 2: But the real lessons were learned by the parents.
Speaker 3: I felt, you know, not the best parents. Sure, yeah,
Speaker 3: this is this is up there with those bad parenting situations.
Speaker 1: This is yeah, I okay, first of all, and let's
Speaker 1: get this out there and we'll talk about her coming up.
Speaker 1: Kimberly Brown is a star. You can tell from the
Speaker 1: second she's on screen. Absolutely, there's not a scene in
Speaker 1: this movie. I don't think that she is not in.
Speaker 1: I noticed that she carries the entire thing. She's really
Speaker 1: good and so you could see right away how she's
Speaker 1: going to go on to become who she becomes.
Speaker 4: That's a given.
Speaker 1: That being said, halfway through, I was like, I don't
Speaker 1: know what this movie is is about.
Speaker 3: What what is the main lesson we're even trying to
Speaker 3: reach for.
Speaker 2: It's all over the place.
Speaker 3: I felt it was very oh, okay, no, okay, this
Speaker 3: is what the storyline is, like teaching, Oh no it's this,
Speaker 3: or no, it's this.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can't kind of didn't know that Disney usually
Speaker 1: puts some kind of this is what it's about thing
Speaker 1: in whatever, whether it's a big set piece or it's
Speaker 1: a smaller movie, you kind of know what it's about.
Speaker 1: This one just kind of it just was kind of
Speaker 1: a movie. It was almost like they wanted to do
Speaker 1: a Parker Lewis style television show, but just do you
Speaker 1: know Parker Lewis?
Speaker 4: Am I throwing that over here? Parker Lewis is right?
Speaker 1: So Parker Lewis was a late eighties early nineties quote
Speaker 1: unquote sitcom. It was single camera, but it was Korn
Speaker 1: Nemick played the lead. And it was the first time
Speaker 1: really that the character was talking right to the camera. Okay,
Speaker 1: so he's like walking through his high school and something
Speaker 1: would happen.
Speaker 4: He turned the camera like can you believe that?
Speaker 1: And it was like this new style, this Parker Lewis style, yeah, which.
Speaker 3: I thought was okay, yes.
Speaker 1: No, that the talking right to the camera because she's
Speaker 1: so personable and she's so good that she could go
Speaker 1: back from kind of that to you know, from the
Speaker 1: scene to talking to the camera from the scene like,
Speaker 1: no problem.
Speaker 4: I just didn't get what the story was.
Speaker 3: I know, I was confused the whole time so much
Speaker 3: that it started to make me kind of angry, get bored.
Speaker 3: I kind of really it was hard for me to
Speaker 3: keep watching because I just didn't understand what.
Speaker 4: Was going on. I don't disagree with you.
Speaker 3: And then at the end when the governor comes out,
Speaker 3: I'm like, where was he the whole movie.
Speaker 2: That's a great actor.
Speaker 1: Oh, we'll get into I will get in the dum
Speaker 1: Knuts in a second. Speaking of that, let's get into
Speaker 1: the cast. So, as we said, Kimberly J. Brown is
Speaker 1: the lead Jamie. She's best known around these parts as
Speaker 1: Marnie Piper, the main character in the dcom classics Halloween Town,
Speaker 1: Halloween Town Two, Calibar's Revenge, and Halloween Town High.
Speaker 4: She is Disney Royalty.
Speaker 1: She's also appeared in the movies Tumbleweeds and Bringing Down
Speaker 1: the House, and she has been in the news very
Speaker 1: recently because she just got married to her co star
Speaker 1: Daniel Koontz, who starred with her in Halloween Town and
Speaker 1: then they lost touch and they reconnected decades later and
Speaker 1: they got married.
Speaker 4: It's a cool story.
Speaker 3: I didn't know they lost Yes, that's very apparently.
Speaker 1: And she he is also. I was just texting with
Speaker 1: her yesterday. She is one of the nicest human beings
Speaker 1: you will ever meet in your life. Lover to death,
Speaker 1: and she's talented as hell. She carried this movie despite
Speaker 1: not really knowing what the story was. I'm saying that
Speaker 1: not her. I'm sure she has a totally different take
Speaker 1: on it. And then we get character actor legend Daniel
Speaker 1: Roebuck as Jim Grover, Jamie's dad. He's got a major Hey,
Speaker 1: it's that guy face. But you've seen him in movies
Speaker 1: like The Fugitive, Final Destination Agent Cody Banks and the
Speaker 1: show Lost. But he broke out back in the eighties
Speaker 1: with the Keanu Reeves teen mystery A River's Edge, which
Speaker 1: I never saw. I'm assuming it's about a mysterious edge
Speaker 1: of a river. And as Jay Leno in one of
Speaker 1: my favorite TV movies ever made, called The Late Shift.
Speaker 1: It was made by HBO back in the day, and
Speaker 1: it was how The Tonight Show shifted over from Johnny
Speaker 1: Carson to Jay Leno as opposed to David Letterman and
Speaker 1: the fight they went through. It's a great movie. If
Speaker 1: you haven't seen it, go check out. He is a
Speaker 1: great actor. You should It's really really worth it. Late Shift,
Speaker 1: great movie.
Speaker 4: And then somebody we learned about a lot last week.
Speaker 1: Shadia Simmons played Zoe Jamie's best friend, and she was
Speaker 1: one of the leads of that amazing film we just
Speaker 1: reviewed Color of Friendship. And these two movies were both
Speaker 1: released in the same year at Disney Channel. So shotty,
Speaker 1: it must have been very, very busy around her. Yeah wow,
Speaker 1: and was not used well in this movie. Was not
Speaker 1: used enough in this movie. But all the scenes she
Speaker 1: were in she was great.
Speaker 3: Yes, she's a great little actor. It also kind of
Speaker 3: shocks me that she really didn't go on to do
Speaker 3: a show or really you know that they've used her
Speaker 3: so much right then in the same year.
Speaker 1: And then she might not have liked it. I mean again,
Speaker 1: she retired. She's I think we set a teacher somewhere
Speaker 1: in Canada, and true she might have just said, you
Speaker 1: know what, I got to play It was fun when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, and now I'm going.
Speaker 4: To go do what I love.
Speaker 1: So we hoped that was the case, and then another
Speaker 1: very familiar face shows up at least two. One of
Speaker 1: the hosts here of this show Vince Caraza Albert the
Speaker 1: Slimy Diaper Company ad rep, who also played Yes.
Speaker 5: Jackal Johnson, one of the best, the best ever names ever,
Speaker 5: the slimy Jackal Johnson, which is how you gotta say
Speaker 5: it in the Girls, truly.
Speaker 4: A dcom legend. Let's say one more time.
Speaker 3: Jackal Johnson. I just screamed when I saw that, of course,
Speaker 3: because I haven't seen it, had no idea. And there
Speaker 3: he is, playing another slimy.
Speaker 4: Another another absolute slimeball.
Speaker 1: He does it so well and from what you said,
Speaker 1: he's a super nice guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's so sweet. And assuming they shot this in Toronto.
Speaker 3: As soon as that's I'm like they there we are Toronto.
Speaker 3: Another Disney movie here exactly.
Speaker 1: Well, that's because we can tell because Canadian actor Jake
Speaker 1: Epstein plays Brad, which helps us figure out that, yes,
Speaker 1: this movie was the what do we say heads it
Speaker 1: was Toronto tails it to Utah, So they came up
Speaker 1: and they filmed in Canada. He is a Rossi the
Speaker 1: Next Generation Star, which apparently is the equivalent of being
Speaker 1: elected to political office in Canada. I kid my Canadian family,
Speaker 1: let's put it that way. He also appeared on Suits,
Speaker 1: The Umbrella Academy, and The New Hardy Boys Show. And
Speaker 1: then we have Elizabeth Moorehead. She played Nancy Grover.
Speaker 4: That's the mom.
Speaker 1: And I'm throwing her in there because she was in
Speaker 1: one of the most famous episodes of Seinfeld ever as
Speaker 1: Dispenser and I sat there for the first twenty minutes
Speaker 1: of the movie going, damn, where do I know this
Speaker 1: little being from? And I didn't want to google? And
Speaker 1: there we go from a hugely famous Seinfeld episode. And lastly,
Speaker 1: in the Dabney Coleman Chair, we have Good Notts. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm going to say his name every single time,
Speaker 1: Dad Notts as Governor Healy Notts is best remembered as
Speaker 1: Barty five on The Andy Griffith Show, which he won
Speaker 1: five Emmys for, and then later as Ralph Furley on
Speaker 1: Three's Company. He is a legend in every sense of
Speaker 1: the word on television, but not just TV, also in
Speaker 1: movies like The Incredible Mister Lippitt, The Ghost and Chicken,
Speaker 1: and The Shakiest Gun in the West.
Speaker 4: He has truly one of the most.
Speaker 1: Signature voices in the history of entertainment, which is why
Speaker 1: I always shay don not like that. He's just again
Speaker 1: television royalty. You smiled just when he walks on screen. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: he passed away back in two thousand and six. He
Speaker 1: was eighty two years old. And then, of course it
Speaker 1: was very difficult to find out who played the babies.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna say this fast, Adam Becky, Charlie Debietti,
Speaker 1: m M one more time, Adam Becky, Charlie Debietti. But
Speaker 1: apparently on TikTok, the star of the movie, Kimberly Brown
Speaker 1: said that her own brother was one of the babies
Speaker 1: cast in the movie.
Speaker 3: That's so cool. I love that. I love that family
Speaker 3: on set. I just think that's so fun.
Speaker 1: I love it as well. And apparently here's the thing
Speaker 1: with babies. You know, they can only work fifteen to
Speaker 1: twenty minutes.
Speaker 4: At a time.
Speaker 1: And there is quite a bit of the movie, so
Speaker 1: they used twenty different babies.
Speaker 4: Wow, cast of this movie only one Kimberly Brown, but.
Speaker 2: Twenty different Kimberly. Well, there is only one Kimberly.
Speaker 4: There's only one true Kimberly Brown.
Speaker 1: The movie is eighty three minutes long, seven from our
Speaker 1: eventual Bullseye, which someday we'll get. And it is directed
Speaker 1: by Bill Corkran, a man who directed a ton of TV,
Speaker 1: including one of my favorite shows growing up, twenty one
Speaker 1: Jump Street and yes I'm saying it like that, Wise
Speaker 1: Guys starring a man, well, one of the stars named
Speaker 1: William Russ, who played my dad on Boy Mets World
Speaker 1: and Street Justice. But it was the co writers of
Speaker 1: this movie that are off the charts, and to me,
Speaker 1: especially off the charts.
Speaker 4: So first is Matthew Wiseman, who wrote two.
Speaker 1: Of the biggest eighties hits of all time, maybe not
Speaker 1: the biggest hits of all time, I should say two
Speaker 1: of Wilfridell's biggest eighty hits of all time. Where if
Speaker 1: you want to build it down and act out every
Speaker 1: scene of these movies, I could. The first is teen Wolf,
Speaker 1: uh and the same is Commando with Arnold Schwarzenegger. Forget it,
Speaker 1: I could do both movies back. Wow, have you seen
Speaker 1: either one of those? Sabrina, I've seen.
Speaker 2: Teen Wolf, but I have not seen Commando.
Speaker 3: When I read this, I went, what, yes the heck
Speaker 3: is that movie?
Speaker 4: Commando.
Speaker 1: Oh man, when you come to Ard Schwarzenegger's house and
Speaker 1: you take his daughter, he going commando on you.
Speaker 4: That he's not wearing underwear.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's what I can't get over. This guy
Speaker 3: that just never wears underwear. What's that has chacked?
Speaker 1: It meant something different in the eighties when you're a commando,
Speaker 1: you are like a commando.
Speaker 4: Now it just means you're yeah, you're.
Speaker 1: You're going command But Schwarzenegger and Commando, they came and
Speaker 1: stole a lista Milano from him.
Speaker 4: He's going commando. You're right. It now just sounds weird.
Speaker 3: I love her too.
Speaker 1: He also wrote Whoopy Goldberg's Burglar, which is actually a
Speaker 1: very good movie, and the Jason Bateman sequel Teen Wolf two,
Speaker 1: which is t and he shares a credit with Gregory K. Pinkis,
Speaker 1: who was the writer of the kid baseball classic Little
Speaker 1: Big League, another great movie. So, I mean, there are
Speaker 1: some great movies on the resume of these two writers
Speaker 1: that really helped to shape the person that I am.
Speaker 1: And now all that's going through my head is Arnold
Speaker 1: Schwarzenegger with no underwear.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, but that's not all that Commando is to
Speaker 4: me anymore. You're rowin it, you're growing up.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: But for this one, we're thrown right into the fame
Speaker 1: that these quintuplets, which of course is a set of
Speaker 1: five babies, because they're not it's not sets of twins,
Speaker 1: they're all there's nobody's identical.
Speaker 4: There's just five kids.
Speaker 1: And so because these five are coming out, it brings
Speaker 1: our narrator into frame.
Speaker 4: We' talking directly a camera.
Speaker 1: She is the older sister of these renowned babies, and
Speaker 1: she promised us right off the bat that the story
Speaker 1: is not going to be lame or boring. There were times,
Speaker 1: I gotta be honest, it was a little boring. Lies
Speaker 1: And again she's great to say she yes, she the whole.
Speaker 3: I did like that twist of oh we're talking about okay.
Speaker 3: I did like how they got us into the movie.
Speaker 4: Yes, and I like she's talking right to us.
Speaker 3: I did too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, welcoming us to her home one of my.
Speaker 3: First n all my Sabrina season, going wow, this is different.
Speaker 3: We've not seen this yet. I love this.
Speaker 1: Yes, And and the character is very sarcastic, which again
Speaker 1: I was okay with. But there's only a handful of
Speaker 1: lines of the movie where she's really not being sarcastic
Speaker 1: or kind of lying to us, purposely lying to us, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: sending you know, setting something up that hey, well you
Speaker 1: can't possibly believe that's the way it happened.
Speaker 4: Kind of. Nope, my high school isn't really.
Speaker 1: Like this, which is fun, but she's if you're looking
Speaker 1: for reliability as a narrator, you're set up to not
Speaker 1: always trust her. Did that bother you in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or for him?
Speaker 3: Uh? I didn't love the freeze frame things that kept happening.
Speaker 4: I didn't ease.
Speaker 3: Those kind of were pointless to me.
Speaker 1: I think it was probably new technology at the time. Maybe, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, like the freeze and step out of the
Speaker 1: freeze frame. I think that's probably kind of newish.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess I didn't really see them as being
Speaker 3: helpful in any sense besides the fact that it just
Speaker 3: made her like this quirky, like just hitting, kind of fun,
Speaker 3: you know, playful character. Other than that, I really didn't
Speaker 3: love it that much.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I kind of agree with you. This is the
Speaker 4: other thing. There's a lot of leaps leaps of time
Speaker 4: in this movie.
Speaker 1: So she throws us back to January before the big
Speaker 1: birthday when we learn about her dad, Jim. He's taking
Speaker 1: classes to get a college degree and get a promotion
Speaker 1: at work, which he seems to work at someplace like
Speaker 1: a Low's or a home depot, and is obviously working
Speaker 1: to better himself with that kind of you know, you know, educationally.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's wanting to get the next promotions.
Speaker 1: To climb the ladder, you know, so maybe the manager
Speaker 1: or something along those lines. Her mom publishes and writes
Speaker 1: for the neighborhood paper. But she's a bit of a scatterbrain.
Speaker 1: But of course, being the only child, Jamie is the
Speaker 1: apple of her parents. I and they just hound her
Speaker 1: constantly about her schoolwork, hoping she gets into this Magnet
Speaker 1: Science high school. And I mean for the first part
Speaker 1: of the movie, that's all they talk about.
Speaker 3: All of that.
Speaker 4: The plan they keep talking about, the plan.
Speaker 3: Plan was our fuzz bucket of this movie. It was
Speaker 3: said seven thousand, four hundred and sixty two times.
Speaker 1: It was the plan, the plan, which of course she
Speaker 1: is not always down for the plan, right, want to
Speaker 1: have a plan in your own life.
Speaker 3: She's young, she's exactly fourteen years old. I don't you know,
Speaker 3: that's such a hard time because as parents, you can
Speaker 3: tell that's a big part of wanting to get them
Speaker 3: to really be thinking about their future. But that just
Speaker 3: four years in high school seems like light years for
Speaker 3: them when they're at the beginning of it.
Speaker 2: I have so much time, you know.
Speaker 3: So she's normal, She's a normal kid. Normal kid wants
Speaker 3: to stop talking about this plan.
Speaker 4: Except she does have a serious drinking problem.
Speaker 1: And by that I mean the very first time we
Speaker 1: see her try to drink something, she holds up.
Speaker 4: A bottle of juice like six inches from her lips.
Speaker 1: It's not she doesn't even attempt to touch it and
Speaker 1: just dumps it all over her face. All of the
Speaker 1: drinking problem of the lead of airplane or he goes,
Speaker 1: I have a drinking problem and then just throws it
Speaker 1: to the side of his head. So it was like
Speaker 1: she she didn't do that. I don't yeah that, I
Speaker 1: didn't know if the director had directed her to do that.
Speaker 1: I can't wait too And I'm going to tell you
Speaker 1: right here, we're talking to Kimberly, so we get a
Speaker 1: chance to actually ask her these questions.
Speaker 4: But it was as if the character had never drunk.
Speaker 1: Anything in her life, right, and just brought it up
Speaker 1: to her face and splashed the whole thing down her face.
Speaker 3: It was was it was weird, Ye, yes, I did again.
Speaker 3: It was just one of those things that these random
Speaker 3: things kind of happened, and you try to hold on
Speaker 3: to it, going, Okay, that's probably going to come up
Speaker 3: later and I'm going to understand that later, and then
Speaker 3: it never does. Yeah, like all right, I don't know
Speaker 3: why they did that.
Speaker 1: Thought maybe she just had this thing where she constantly
Speaker 1: splashed off in her face, but she doesn't. Jamie is
Speaker 1: focused on science, the field her pair parents wanted, which
Speaker 1: is again the field her parents want her to focus on.
Speaker 1: But instead of getting a's that she needs to go
Speaker 1: to the Magnet school, she's getting b's and B pluses.
Speaker 1: And her parents talked to her a couple of times,
Speaker 1: like getting a B plus is like you might as
Speaker 1: well have brought home, like you might just why did
Speaker 1: you even go to school?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Do you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Which is still above average?
Speaker 3: Right above average, above average, way up.
Speaker 1: I would have killed to get a B or a
Speaker 1: B plus in most of my classes.
Speaker 3: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 4: My parents would have been like, a B plus? Did
Speaker 4: you cheat?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that amazing. So that seemed a little harsh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you can also.
Speaker 1: Tell because one of the things they do set up
Speaker 1: is that no one in her family has been to college, right,
Speaker 1: so she would be the first to go. And it's
Speaker 1: the kind of putting their dreams on her, sure.
Speaker 3: Which I think is normal for parents. You that is
Speaker 3: such a normal thing to want to give your kid
Speaker 3: a life that was better than yours. Sure, to provide
Speaker 3: for them more than what was provided for you, and
Speaker 3: for them to be more successful. Then maybe you had
Speaker 3: the opportunity to be. So that's okay too. But again,
Speaker 3: the plan was a nause eighty plan, yes, And.
Speaker 1: The plan certainly bums her out because she is about
Speaker 1: this school art club that she maybe would like to join,
Speaker 1: but has no time because of all the work that
Speaker 1: she has to put in to get into fake science
Speaker 1: Magnet school. And then she loses the science fair to
Speaker 1: your best friend Bradley, who is set up as an
Speaker 1: absolute genius. But then it all goes to the back
Speaker 1: burner when she finds out that her parents are pregnant
Speaker 1: and they're having five by babe. Yeah, there's a Now
Speaker 1: there's then a very strange scene where a miscommunication has
Speaker 1: Jamie almost having to tell her parents about sex.
Speaker 4: Did you see where her Mom's like, I don't know
Speaker 4: how this happened.
Speaker 1: She's like, well, mom, when two people love each other,
Speaker 1: which is a funny joke, but it's like it was
Speaker 1: very non I paused.
Speaker 3: I paused a little bit, like, oh God, are we
Speaker 3: about to do this?
Speaker 4: Oh my god? How many times it is?
Speaker 3: He gonna shock me some random things that you just
Speaker 3: don't expect from Disney. But it didn't happen to It
Speaker 3: kind of went in and out and it was just
Speaker 3: breezed over.
Speaker 1: So yes, Now I have never had a child.
Speaker 4: You have, I have to imagine having five would be tough?
Speaker 4: Would you? Could you imagine giving birth to five children? Yes?
Speaker 3: I think that would be so overwhelming the pregnancy alone,
Speaker 3: you know, because they'd say, my sister has twins, and
Speaker 3: the symptoms throughout the pregnancy are double when you have twins,
Speaker 3: so if you're nauseous, it's even worse. Things like that,
Speaker 3: you know. So yeah, and then when they're there, I mean,
Speaker 3: I just as soon as one of the first scenes
Speaker 3: comes on with all of the babies in the room,
Speaker 3: one wakes up starts crying wakes up another who ends
Speaker 3: up waking up. I mean, it's like the vicious cycle
Speaker 3: of you know, you talk to people, even with twins,
Speaker 3: you talk to people about feeding. You know, if you're
Speaker 3: gonna be you feed. It doesn't take the you know,
Speaker 3: twenty minutes to feed or thirty minutes to feed your baby.
Speaker 2: It's that plus next. You know, there's no break you.
Speaker 4: Oh, that's got to be tough.
Speaker 3: Oh, I can't imagine five at once. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: The cool thing though, is you'd obviously have to raise
Speaker 1: them to either be a band or a basketball team, correct,
Speaker 1: which would be cool.
Speaker 4: I mean you'd raise them to do something right away, which.
Speaker 3: Will be definitely get your full band, Yeah, that would
Speaker 3: be cool, or a full sports team all at once.
Speaker 4: I'd still be lead singer. It'd be Will and the quinns.
Speaker 1: Oh TM by the way, for everybody out there.
Speaker 4: TM.
Speaker 1: So the nine months past, and basically we see they
Speaker 1: show a passage of time by their building the nursery
Speaker 1: where you know they're putting all the bassinettes and everything
Speaker 1: in there. These are not the leftover's baskets either. These
Speaker 1: are actually the bats.
Speaker 3: That are there taking out random wooden tables. Well, did
Speaker 3: you just have a wooden table, like a picnic table
Speaker 3: in that room? Why?
Speaker 1: That was just stuff on the set. There was like
Speaker 1: throw it in there, we'll clean it out later. Jamie
Speaker 1: now has always they've set it up to where she
Speaker 1: wanted some time of her own.
Speaker 4: She didn't want to be her the sole focus of
Speaker 4: her family.
Speaker 1: She did want a brother or sister, constant attention on her,
Speaker 1: spotlight on her all the time. So at first she's like,
Speaker 1: this is going to be great. Her wishes come true.
Speaker 1: You know, it's like this is wow, I'm gonna they're
Speaker 1: going to be concentrating on something else and maybe I
Speaker 1: can have a little bit of my life back, which is,
Speaker 1: you know, I think, very kind of real.
Speaker 3: No longer asking how school's going, not you know all
Speaker 3: of that exactly.
Speaker 2: But you kind of feel good for her.
Speaker 3: You know, I feel like you're kind of like, okay,
Speaker 3: good she is getting a break.
Speaker 1: I agree, And it was you're kind of like, all right,
Speaker 1: this is going to work out. And then there's the
Speaker 1: labor scene, and so at the hospital, Jamie her two
Speaker 1: best friends are in the waiting room and every few
Speaker 1: seconds the dad comes running out to announce a birth
Speaker 1: and the name or gender of the baby, and each
Speaker 1: time he becomes more and more exhausted, until he passes
Speaker 1: out in a daze, which begs the question.
Speaker 5: Is he giving birth to the children?
Speaker 4: Why is the man so tired?
Speaker 3: I don't know. I do not know why that's on
Speaker 3: my Sabrina seas. Why is he acting like this guy's
Speaker 3: doing a whole lot like he's doing a whole lot
Speaker 3: of work. You know, I get it.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: It's stressful. You're worried about your partner. I do understand that.
Speaker 3: I remember being in the room with my sister when
Speaker 3: she was giving birth, like when she was really going
Speaker 3: at the pushine and everything, and we were holding her
Speaker 3: in a position it's it's work for somebody. But he
Speaker 3: was just I mean, obviously movie driven, just over the top.
Speaker 3: And I did not understand why they kept handing out
Speaker 3: suckers that doesn't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and also to the only two people in the room,
Speaker 1: by the way, so they're walking out with thirty two lollipops.
Speaker 3: They were strangers. They were strangers of some sort, But
Speaker 3: then they weren't when they gave the dad a deady
Speaker 3: bear and some ye know, advil or whatever.
Speaker 4: In my head. He was so tired.
Speaker 1: Because the delivery room and the waiting room were three
Speaker 1: miles apart. That must have been he was running to
Speaker 1: each one. I mean by he got his steps in
Speaker 1: that day.
Speaker 3: Let's just say it, right, Yeah, I guess that's what
Speaker 3: it must have been.
Speaker 1: So having the quins, which you know, we've seen this
Speaker 1: happen before in real life, So having the quince becomes a.
Speaker 4: Big local story.
Speaker 1: But of course having five crying kids as completely up
Speaker 1: ended their lives.
Speaker 4: They can't afford it.
Speaker 1: I mean, imagine, having one baby's got to be hard enough,
Speaker 1: but five how do you how do.
Speaker 3: You feed them without any help? I mean, diapers's still working. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's without any extra help. There was no grandma that
Speaker 3: came in to help, which is very common. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: someone to help. Even with one baby, you get offers
Speaker 3: from everyone.
Speaker 2: I can come over, give you some rest.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And for some reason, because there's five, both of
Speaker 1: these parents have completely and totally forgotten how to take
Speaker 1: care of babies at all at so yeah, we don't
Speaker 1: we don't know what they're thinking. So Jamie kind of
Speaker 1: steps in almost to become the third parent. And at
Speaker 1: this point it is it's kind of I get being
Speaker 1: overwhelmed and showing the parents overwhelmed, because of course they
Speaker 1: be overwhelmed, but they set it up to the point
Speaker 1: where they literally forget how to like hold kids.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, it was. It's a little it was over
Speaker 2: the top in that sense.
Speaker 3: And again, I mean I feel like they bring in
Speaker 3: a nanny at one point, which was great. I didn't
Speaker 3: understand because they were talking about not being able to
Speaker 3: af Ford sitters.
Speaker 2: How did you afford this nanny.
Speaker 4: Right, which they don't kind of and they.
Speaker 3: She just kind of comes in yeah, but then.
Speaker 4: They also.
Speaker 1: She says, later and we'll get to that. She says,
Speaker 1: you know what, they get a nanny, and Fiona has
Speaker 1: she does have a real luck of the Irish kind
Speaker 1: of accent sometime comes out. But she also then has
Speaker 1: a breakdown because there's too many babies, and then says,
Speaker 1: don't worry, I'm leaving.
Speaker 4: I quit.
Speaker 1: I can't do it, but don't worry. You don't have
Speaker 1: to pay me. So obviously they were paying her.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But I also found it so strange that she named
Speaker 3: the babies baby one, baby two. They which yeah, different
Speaker 3: because parents of multiples, at least the ones that I
Speaker 3: have are very adamant of making sure that each kid
Speaker 3: is seen as an individual, and.
Speaker 2: That she's just these parents don't care about any of that.
Speaker 3: Call the baby one.
Speaker 1: Call and they went to the point where she starts
Speaker 1: calling Kimberly's character six.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so she's just she just wants them.
Speaker 1: It's like they're trying to set it up to where
Speaker 1: she's very military about.
Speaker 3: It and very kind of Yeah.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I've got to imagine a night with
Speaker 1: a child. Can you remember your worst night as a parent?
Speaker 1: I mean, is it just like it is.
Speaker 3: Awful when you just feel like you have not had
Speaker 3: any sleep, and then a baby is crying and they
Speaker 3: can't tell you why. So you change them, you feed them,
Speaker 3: you pat them, you're loving them, you're rocking them, and
Speaker 3: you just can't get them to stop. Ledger was actually
Speaker 3: having one of these moments while I was trying to
Speaker 3: watch this movie.
Speaker 4: Oh really, No, he.
Speaker 2: Would not let me put him down.
Speaker 3: I had so between all the crying of the voiceovers
Speaker 3: of the babies in this movie, my kid crying in
Speaker 3: my ear.
Speaker 2: I was really not enjoying any of it.
Speaker 3: I had to stop and come back to it until
Speaker 3: someone could come get him because he just was not
Speaker 3: letting me, you know, I mean, he was in it
Speaker 3: just because again he can't talk.
Speaker 2: I fed him, I got I gave him something for
Speaker 2: his teeth.
Speaker 3: He's teething right now. Nothing was working. Sometimes it's just
Speaker 3: you feel so helpless because you just can't figure it out.
Speaker 1: You know when their teething. Aren't you supposed to is?
Speaker 1: It was from the eighteen hundreds. You dip a rag
Speaker 1: in bourbon and then you put the bourbon in their mouth.
Speaker 2: That's like you can do that. I have not had
Speaker 2: to just yet.
Speaker 3: Thank god.
Speaker 1: I'm guessing you're dipping rags in bourbon and putting them
Speaker 1: in your own mouth, is what's.
Speaker 3: Happening, toy we try and joining a nice glass of
Speaker 3: wine to like calm down.
Speaker 2: I have not done that yet.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of little small things, tablets that dissolve
Speaker 3: liquids you put in you can wet a little a
Speaker 3: little rag, throw it in the freezer, get it cold,
Speaker 3: and they can just like no on that. There's certain
Speaker 3: things like that I haven't resulted, thankfully to the teequila
Speaker 3: or bourbon trick that I have heard about.
Speaker 4: It works like a charm, all right, and I'm out.
Speaker 3: And you're done teeth great. Next time you're cranky, I'll make.
Speaker 4: Sure, so please trust me.
Speaker 1: Freezer is nothing but bourbon soaked towels, so don't worry
Speaker 1: about it. Jamie eventually does agree to join the art club,
Speaker 1: and in a very funny scene, the art teacher, out
Speaker 1: of nowhere, hands or a picture he draws of her
Speaker 1: wearing a shirt that says art club rocks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it made me.
Speaker 1: Think it was a little weird that the teacher's drawing
Speaker 1: pictures of his students.
Speaker 3: Well, when did it happen? Was he sitting there? I
Speaker 3: was like, when did he do that? I think, so
Speaker 3: he's sitting there and I didn't realize that he was
Speaker 3: sitting dry, not even looking at the drawing, just doing
Speaker 3: it while he's having this conversation. And then in boom,
Speaker 3: yeah he's wearingly bigtails she is, So he might have
Speaker 3: just done it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he sketched it out.
Speaker 1: He seemed like a great teacher until a little bit later,
Speaker 1: and we'll get into this. Then it was like, what
Speaker 1: are you kidding me? But exactly so, her parents are
Speaker 1: obviously having a very rough time. They're staying up, they
Speaker 1: have the diapers, aren't working. Fiona quits and the kids
Speaker 1: seem bad, but it doesn't seem awful. But she's got
Speaker 1: one kid in her back thing holding two other kids,
Speaker 1: and she's like, I can't take it, and she leaves
Speaker 1: those contraptions.
Speaker 3: She was holding the kids in the very multiple baby Yes,
Speaker 3: it's like very confusing. There's no way those babies were
Speaker 3: staying in.
Speaker 1: There, agreed, really weird. And then just when we think
Speaker 1: things are at their lowest, who shows up? Jackal Judson,
Speaker 1: Jackle Johnson. Albert shows up with a truckload of diapers,
Speaker 1: and he wants to make the Quins the face of
Speaker 1: the brand and pay them and turn their fame into money,
Speaker 1: even after one of them peas on him.
Speaker 4: You gotta have a good kid piece on you, Joe.
Speaker 4: The deal helps them tremendously.
Speaker 1: Even though she'll be completely left out of the story
Speaker 1: and the ads, Jamie is is okay with it because
Speaker 1: now she finally gets some of the freedom that she wanted.
Speaker 1: She she can now do her art class. She doesn't
Speaker 1: have to hide anything from her parents. It's not even hiding.
Speaker 1: She like literally sometimes is like, hey, I'm doing a
Speaker 1: class and they ignore her and she's like okay, I
Speaker 1: told you, well, there you go, which is very funny.
Speaker 1: But she's getting very very good at art. She enjoys it.
Speaker 1: It's apparently, you know, this talent that she's had. Her
Speaker 1: parents are still terrible with the kids. They're not remembering
Speaker 1: the kid's name, and it's Jamie that needs to remind
Speaker 1: them how to hold the babies and that the babies
Speaker 1: are go ahead and try to put them back in
Speaker 1: their right I mean, there's not good parents.
Speaker 2: No, I mean, just the fact that she would think.
Speaker 3: That she could switch the babies up and that the
Speaker 3: parents have no idea.
Speaker 4: And they didn't at first, I know, should have.
Speaker 3: Been a big red flag for the parents, going, maybe
Speaker 3: we're not doing this so well you think.
Speaker 1: But now this is all this is all post getting
Speaker 1: the the indoors too, so they've got money coming in
Speaker 1: at this point and they still don't know how.
Speaker 4: To hold their children.
Speaker 1: So yeah, it was very strange, but they're they're also
Speaker 1: now really neglecting Jamie. And the dad admits that they
Speaker 1: have no plan, so they don't know how to take care.
Speaker 1: They set it up to where he working all the
Speaker 1: time that he has to try to afford the stuff for.
Speaker 3: The taking extra shifts and everything the mom.
Speaker 1: While they don't show her drinking, I imagine she is
Speaker 1: because the character is very strange at this point. So
Speaker 1: I guess my question is they're ignoring the oldest child
Speaker 1: and not doing well with the other five. Are these
Speaker 1: the worst decom parents we've seen so far?
Speaker 2: Because it's both of them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're doing this. Yes, it's not just one that's
Speaker 3: kind of, you know, just not the greatest. It's literally
Speaker 3: both of them just not drop it every ball dropping.
Speaker 3: They can't.
Speaker 2: They're not even doing really one part of any of them.
Speaker 4: Like they're still they're focus.
Speaker 1: They're so focused on being great with the five kids
Speaker 1: that they neglect Jamie.
Speaker 4: That would have made sense, but they're not. They didn't even.
Speaker 1: Pick one to say that kid's going to college, let's
Speaker 1: raise this one and the other four will fend for themselves.
Speaker 4: Nothing. It was just they were kind of just bad
Speaker 4: parents all the way around.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So, in true Grover.
Speaker 1: Fashion, they completely miss her parent teacher conference because the
Speaker 1: Quinns have a commercial shoot the next day, which again
Speaker 1: put it on a calendar. He says, I thought I
Speaker 1: wrote it on my calendar. I I even write stuff
Speaker 1: on a calendar. They stand her up, leaving her alone
Speaker 1: and just her genius friend is there, who also we
Speaker 1: find out, has really neglectful parents to the point.
Speaker 4: Where they never show up. Yeah, I mean this poor kid.
Speaker 2: They hint to it early on in the movie, and
Speaker 2: then this is when you really see and he's trying
Speaker 2: to say, who cares?
Speaker 3: You do it for yourself?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, which.
Speaker 3: Is so sad.
Speaker 1: I know, this poor kid is self sufficient, is like
Speaker 1: a nine eleven year old self.
Speaker 3: So it's like, I'm good, I got yeah with missus
Speaker 3: with his vest that I'll talk about later.
Speaker 1: But he's so yeah, that's what he says. He's like,
Speaker 1: they never show up. But then it's really never really
Speaker 1: mentioned again. It could have started its own spin off
Speaker 1: movie about another neglectful fan neglectful genius family. But to
Speaker 1: make up for being so for missing the parent teacher conference,
Speaker 1: they promised Jamie spot in the very big commercial that
Speaker 1: they're going to shoot the next day, but she won't
Speaker 1: come out of the truck because she finds out that
Speaker 1: they have to dress her in a diaper and she's
Speaker 1: going to dance behind her brothers and sisters, and so
Speaker 1: she quits and for the record, when I was texting
Speaker 1: with Kimberly yesterday, I was like, so I just finished
Speaker 1: quints and the first thing she wrote was, oh, great, you.
Speaker 4: Got to see me in a giant diaper?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 4: So yes her parents.
Speaker 1: So, first, her parents feel guilty that they missed the
Speaker 1: parent teacher conference, so they put her in the ad,
Speaker 1: which again she probably should have been in the family
Speaker 1: ads from the start, but from the strip it was fine.
Speaker 4: And then they guilt her about not.
Speaker 1: Wanting to be in the ad dressed like the giant diaper, like,
Speaker 1: why aren't you taking one for the team.
Speaker 4: They are not the best.
Speaker 3: The second I saw if I saw Monroe and something
Speaker 3: like that, No, baby, take that off right now. No,
Speaker 3: absolutely not, absolutely not. You are not going to be
Speaker 3: embarrassed like that, not for mommy, not for anything.
Speaker 1: No, how is it also not? Hey, the national campaign,
Speaker 1: it's going to be these five babies. Okay if it's
Speaker 1: just the babies, but you're also if you're putting the
Speaker 1: parents in this is the family and there are six kids. Yes,
Speaker 1: this is the six kids. We're not going to get
Speaker 1: rid of one child for the It was so weird
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So Jamie is starting to realize that this isn't
Speaker 6: all beer and skittles, as they used to say in
Speaker 6: the thirties and forties.
Speaker 4: Look it up. It's a real thing. She said.
Speaker 1: She thought the quins were going to make her life easier,
Speaker 1: which seems like an insane thought, but also kind of
Speaker 1: seems like a good teenage thought, where it's like they'll
Speaker 1: be focused on that, so they won't focus on me
Speaker 1: as much in my life will get easier.
Speaker 4: That's certainly not.
Speaker 1: What happened, and they've now screwed up her chance at
Speaker 1: getting into the Science Magnet school. But even with this
Speaker 1: in mind, her drawings of the Quins, which are good,
Speaker 1: have been selected in the main exhibit of the school
Speaker 1: art show. So she's super excited about that. You can't
Speaker 1: wait to have her parents see her work on Saturday.
Speaker 1: Her parents are actually proud of her. They're like, look,
Speaker 1: we know it's not about science, but this is this
Speaker 1: is great, Like they're starting to see Jamie again a
Speaker 1: little bit. And even though it's not what they wanted
Speaker 1: for the plan, which you've now heard a thousand times.
Speaker 4: It's you know, we've we've always just.
Speaker 1: Wanted you to be happy, and it seems like the
Speaker 1: art is making you happy.
Speaker 3: Yay parents, there you go.
Speaker 4: Great.
Speaker 1: Then diaper guy shows up, Jackal Johnson, diaper down shows
Speaker 1: up Al and uh tells them that they were named
Speaker 1: somehow after all that, somehow parents of the Year, and
Speaker 1: there's a gallop for them with the governor, and the
Speaker 1: invite says Saturday night. There's no date, it's just a
Speaker 1: Saturday night. And of course that's the night of the
Speaker 1: art show. Yes, And then Jamie loses it, and.
Speaker 3: This I felt bad for. She did seem great, she
Speaker 3: did it great. She runs it just oh, just heart breaking, heartbreaking.
Speaker 4: So sad.
Speaker 1: She runs into school past her friends, goes right to
Speaker 1: her drawings and starts to tear her drum as she's crying.
Speaker 4: She's doing she kimberly is so good. You feel just terrible.
Speaker 3: It's like you I can't.
Speaker 1: At the same time, she seems like she's starting to
Speaker 1: lose it a little bit and is having a bit
Speaker 1: of a breakdown herself. A lot of mental breakdowns in
Speaker 1: this movie.
Speaker 3: Like, I mean, think about how far that sprint had
Speaker 3: to have been from man starts.
Speaker 1: I mean the labor room to just the delivery room.
Speaker 1: Whatever was three miles.
Speaker 3: She's running a ten k easy to break a sweat.
Speaker 4: She is running a mentally unbalanced ten k. Yeah, easily.
Speaker 2: Poor thing though that that was pretty sad.
Speaker 4: That was like, yeah, so.
Speaker 1: She's didn't even tell her parents that that this was
Speaker 1: when the art show was her parents have already said,
Speaker 1: we're so excited, we're going to the gala. By the way,
Speaker 1: her parents assume they're just going to the gala by themselves.
Speaker 1: Parents of the Year are going to the gala alone,
Speaker 1: is the assumption.
Speaker 3: Yes, which I didn't think was bad. But parents night
Speaker 3: out why not? Yeah, but if.
Speaker 1: You're being voted parents of the Year, don't you think
Speaker 1: that maybe some kids even I.
Speaker 3: Would No, I would never assume with five month old kids,
Speaker 3: especially I love them at a time you would want
Speaker 3: them anywhere because there is zero chance I'm going to
Speaker 3: be able to keep these five knock the leads quiet
Speaker 3: during a gala. There's just that is not happening. So
Speaker 3: I could see how the misunderstanding happened.
Speaker 1: But you know what a been easier is right at
Speaker 1: the beginning, if they took three of the kids and
Speaker 1: shipped them off to John Denver, because then they could
Speaker 1: have been in the leftovers and it might have had
Speaker 1: an easier time.
Speaker 4: They would have bigger rooms.
Speaker 3: Yes, they would have had way bigger rooms, each one
Speaker 3: to themselves.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: And just when we think the art loner vibe is
Speaker 1: starting to work for Jamie, all of a sudden, she's
Speaker 1: pulled out of school because one of the Quints, Adam,
Speaker 1: was rushed to the ear with a very high temperature.
Speaker 4: She's obviously terrified, so are the parents.
Speaker 1: They get there and it is a good scene that
Speaker 1: allows her to make up with her parents and kind
Speaker 1: of explain that you've been really neglecting me, and also
Speaker 1: the parents finally say they address it because the mom
Speaker 1: finally says, I realized as I'm looking at the child
Speaker 1: that it wasn't one of the quints that was sick.
Speaker 1: It was Adam, like one of the the individual.
Speaker 3: Kids, individual exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: And so they're starting to understand that she's feeling ignored
Speaker 1: and the pressure of getting into the straight a's and
Speaker 1: getting the science lab and all that stuff like that.
Speaker 1: She wants me an artist. The parents again reiterate they
Speaker 1: just want her to be happy, and that's when once
Speaker 1: again Jackal Johnson shows up, tries to ruin the dead
Speaker 1: by Brow and says sick Adam is really putting a
Speaker 1: kink in their plants. He suggests finding a matching baby,
Speaker 1: while Adam is outsick and that is a.
Speaker 4: Baby too far for baby, too far, baby, too far.
Speaker 3: For the breaker Baker. Oh, this guy is a big
Speaker 3: old douche canoes trying to tell me.
Speaker 1: Now here's a question if you got to vote douche Canoosh,
Speaker 1: who's the bigger one?
Speaker 4: Is it Al or is it Jackal?
Speaker 1: By the way, by the way, we're changing it, and
Speaker 1: they are twin brothers that have gone into well, it's
Speaker 1: the same, they're right around the same time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's Albert.
Speaker 2: I think Albert.
Speaker 3: Okay, not cool. That was awful.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think Jackal Johnson changed his name and I
Speaker 1: think he was. It was really Al and Jay were
Speaker 1: the two were the two kids Alan, they were twins,
Speaker 1: which makes perfect sense.
Speaker 4: We have just it's cannon. Yes, we've made it happen.
Speaker 4: I agree with you. By the way, Al is the
Speaker 4: bigger of the douche canoe.
Speaker 1: And then there we all of a sudden we're at
Speaker 1: the Parents of the Year Galla with the governor Dad
Speaker 1: not who does a lot of very dun knots things
Speaker 1: and is disappointed when you realize that the Quints are
Speaker 1: not at the event. The invitation clearly said you needed
Speaker 1: to bring them, but as we know, the Grovers are
Speaker 1: not so.
Speaker 3: Good with do not read the fine print in any sense.
Speaker 3: It's the first thing on the invitation. But you know,
Speaker 3: they skip to Parents of the Year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think what they wanted to set up was
Speaker 1: that with this many babies, it was just impossible to
Speaker 1: be a good parent. You couldn't do it. And I
Speaker 1: get that. I get that's where the writing wanted to go,
Speaker 1: and that's what we're supposed to do. But set it
Speaker 1: up that they were kind of good and then get overwhelmed.
Speaker 4: And you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: It's like she's great with one of the babies, but
Speaker 1: then needs to hold the second one.
Speaker 4: Like they show that scene with Jamie where she gets six.
Speaker 3: Arms with all these different arms.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they tried that with the mom character or the
Speaker 1: dad character where they're each like trying to hold one
Speaker 1: baby and all right, we're switching like they're good parents,
Speaker 1: but they're just overwhelmed. Right, That makes more sense than
Speaker 1: they never seem to be good parents, is the weird part.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was just a writing thing. It was very
Speaker 4: very strange.
Speaker 1: Again, we say this a lot in the writing great cast, Yeah,
Speaker 1: totally right, I mean it really was. There was not
Speaker 1: a single performance in this movie. We're like, oh, that's
Speaker 1: this is not They're not good, not right, No, this
Speaker 1: is great, just needed a polish on, maybe the parents
Speaker 1: being a little bit more printed. So Jamie realizes the
Speaker 1: mistake while she's at home that the babies need to
Speaker 1: be at the gala, and with the help of her
Speaker 1: friends and the art teacher, they try to get the
Speaker 1: quints there. Now they put them in the the art
Speaker 1: teacher's van. Okay, yeah, the v DA five kids in
Speaker 1: the old v dub and the van breaks down halfway through.
Speaker 1: So then, of course, like a good teacher and a
Speaker 1: good adult, he calls for a cab. He gets into
Speaker 1: a cab with them, He leaves his van by the
Speaker 1: side of the road, and he makes sure the babies
Speaker 1: get No, not what happens at all.
Speaker 3: No, he sends them away on a bus, on a
Speaker 3: public bus.
Speaker 2: You know what flew through my head.
Speaker 3: And I'm sure there are times where people, I'm sure
Speaker 3: do take buses. How do you do that with a
Speaker 3: car seat? Does it not matter. Do not have to
Speaker 3: have the base for the car. The whole time that
Speaker 3: my brain started spirally on that on the on the subway.
Speaker 2: Lit I didn't grow up in a big city.
Speaker 1: I took a public bus all the time. I took
Speaker 1: a public bus all the time as a baby. Well, no,
Speaker 1: I was older by that.
Speaker 2: Did you ever see a baby on it?
Speaker 3: That?
Speaker 2: How somebody would get sure that can you just take
Speaker 2: on I mean I.
Speaker 4: Think you can probably take on a car seat.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, I like to know what adult,
Speaker 1: let alone, what teacher allows three middle schoolers and vast.
Speaker 3: Babies thirteen fourteen year olds to navigate?
Speaker 1: Yeah, public public transportation like that? Because then a public
Speaker 1: train with five babies. Yeah wait, that's where I was like,
Speaker 1: you've got to be kidding me.
Speaker 3: You lost me, You lost me. Then the biker guys
Speaker 3: come in.
Speaker 4: Then there's a biker gang.
Speaker 3: First of all, these are like the most clean cut
Speaker 3: biker looking at.
Speaker 4: The President stars.
Speaker 3: No, yours were actually scary looking, intimidating. These guys come
Speaker 3: in with they're not they don't look like grungy. They
Speaker 3: just start wearing biker what the typical you know, character
Speaker 3: biker stuff, looks like but they.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they The biker gang then comes to the gala,
Speaker 1: carrying the kids to don Not to DoD Not.
Speaker 3: Which another wonderful parenting situation would your response to who
Speaker 3: are these guys?
Speaker 2: What were you doing?
Speaker 3: Why did you take the babies anywhere?
Speaker 4: You doing here? I mean something, but nope, it was grateful.
Speaker 2: Oh good, thank you.
Speaker 3: We needed them here.
Speaker 1: Oh that's so great that you're here. We thought for
Speaker 1: a minute you were all killed horribly. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: just so strange. And then it ends with a montage
Speaker 1: of a song that sounds like Hanson's Umbob and then
Speaker 1: the babies are safely at the gala. The governor offers
Speaker 1: the middle schoolers his limo, like you do, to anywhere
Speaker 1: they want to go, and Jamie fools the audience thinking
Speaker 1: they're going to get ice cream, but she actually goes
Speaker 1: to the art show and she wins top prize. And
Speaker 1: it was it was strange, But then lo and behold
Speaker 1: her parents the quins died. Nuts and a ton of
Speaker 1: other Galagoers show up at the art show and a
Speaker 1: bunch of people in tuxedos are holding the babies. Now
Speaker 1: the parents just gave the babies to a bunch of
Speaker 1: the people at the gala. Just take my kid. Take
Speaker 1: number four for me, strange biker person. You take number three,
Speaker 1: Gali lady. And then the movie ends with Jamie not
Speaker 1: attending the science school after all, and now she's happy.
Speaker 4: She's focused on art.
Speaker 1: Her dad got a promotion, but he's still in school,
Speaker 1: and she reveals her mom's pregnant again, this time with
Speaker 1: seven babies. No way, that's a joke. She holds up
Speaker 1: a paper that says, Maje look, and it was another
Speaker 1: kind of line we ended on, and that was the end.
Speaker 4: Of the movie.
Speaker 1: It was again, I Kimberly instantly a star. You could
Speaker 1: tell she was going to be a star. She carried
Speaker 1: this film. But I just didn't know what the movie was.
Speaker 1: It was very discombobulated this one.
Speaker 3: Right, And you know what character really confused a lot
Speaker 3: of it was this teacher character who kind of kept
Speaker 3: coming in with these lesson learning. Yeah really, but they
Speaker 3: really never kind of transpired into anything. It was, you know,
Speaker 3: you're trying to hold on to Okay, this is her
Speaker 3: mentor this is this is the one that's helping because
Speaker 3: the parents are again neglecting her. But then it kind
Speaker 3: of you find something that you love. But then I
Speaker 3: don't know, it was very I don't I he confused
Speaker 3: me a.
Speaker 4: Lot it was, Yes, it was.
Speaker 2: It was hard to follow, a lot of it was hard.
Speaker 4: It was hard to follow.
Speaker 1: And and the parents were such bad parents that it
Speaker 1: was it kind of beyond the realm of possibility.
Speaker 4: Bad parents.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and again overwhelmed parents.
Speaker 4: Totally understandable, that's right.
Speaker 1: Five babies, mom constantly sleeping, you know, in the nursery.
Speaker 1: I haven't showered in three days. Totally understandable.
Speaker 3: No, they didn't seem to.
Speaker 4: Do that at all.
Speaker 3: Perfect the whole movie.
Speaker 1: Yes, they were just bad. It wasn't that overwhelmed they were.
Speaker 1: Let's get some real reviews, Sabrina. Let's start with the
Speaker 1: five star. And I think I think you have the
Speaker 1: five star this week.
Speaker 3: This one is mine.
Speaker 4: I'm pretty happy, So let's do it.
Speaker 3: I start n why horse Girl, I think this movie
Speaker 3: was adorable.
Speaker 2: Kimberly J.
Speaker 3: Brown is an amazing actress and well known for her
Speaker 3: role of Annie Wheaton in Rose Bread, which we didn't
Speaker 3: mention that one.
Speaker 4: We did not. She's good, She's just good.
Speaker 3: And then in parentheses it says which I also recommend.
Speaker 3: I expect to see many more good movies from this
Speaker 3: young actress.
Speaker 2: I recommend seeing Quints.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got by any way.
Speaker 1: Other Quints could use a little polish, But all the
Speaker 1: stuff about Kimberly I completely and.
Speaker 3: Totally spot on, spot on.
Speaker 4: Uh here's my one star. It's from Laughing Tomb.
Speaker 1: It says my friends forced me to watch old Disney
Speaker 1: movies as I didn't really grow up on them, and
Speaker 1: I can safely say that this film is perhaps the
Speaker 1: worst disaster of the world had seen before nine to
Speaker 1: eleven or up to that point. That's a little harsh,
Speaker 1: and it's literally nothing but baby screaming and crying almost NonStop.
Speaker 1: It's nauseating, boring and exhausting.
Speaker 4: Skip this on. It's just bad.
Speaker 1: I don't agree with the harshness of that.
Speaker 3: That was really harsh, really hard laughing too laughing. However,
Speaker 3: the amount of crying babies, I have to admit, gave
Speaker 3: me a headache as well.
Speaker 4: So trying and you had a real crying baby and
Speaker 4: making it.
Speaker 3: It was so bad.
Speaker 4: It's true.
Speaker 3: It's kind of kind of hitting the mark a little bit,
Speaker 3: just maybe a little over the top, but it must
Speaker 3: be a younger kid doing this.
Speaker 4: I think it's somewhere in the middle.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Our feature this week, our fun, fun game that
Speaker 1: we always play, is in celebration of one of the
Speaker 1: very small scenes of this movie. Jamie her two best
Speaker 1: friends near the end of the film do their tradition
Speaker 1: of counting to three and revealing the grades they got
Speaker 1: on the test, which I really like that like one, two, three,
Speaker 1: we want as it was real. It was very cute
Speaker 1: and out of nowhere. Before they count, Shadia as Zoe
Speaker 1: decides to tell a joke, and it may be one
Speaker 1: of the worst and most confusing dad jokes ever.
Speaker 4: Here's the joke.
Speaker 1: She said, did you hear the one about the Eskimo
Speaker 1: who died of cold cuts? He stabbed himself with an icicle. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's kind of doesn't even make sense. It's it's again, you.
Speaker 3: Can't It's just one of these random things that happened.
Speaker 7: It just okay, yeah, random or you're just kind of
Speaker 7: like all right, and that the problem is it also
Speaker 7: kind of pulled back on a really fun part of
Speaker 7: the movie, which is their their little rituals.
Speaker 4: Great.
Speaker 3: However, I would have by this time assumed they would
Speaker 3: have kicked their genius friend out of the tradition. Clearly
Speaker 3: getting straight a's.
Speaker 4: Getting is all the time. Dude, go over there, over there.
Speaker 1: After we're done, when we open ours, you can come back.
Speaker 4: You can go by the way.
Speaker 1: We have b's and c's because you're ruining the curve.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows that. But so here's the thing. We found
Speaker 1: a poll online that lists both the best and the
Speaker 1: worst dad jokes. And we're going to read a joke,
Speaker 1: and we have to decide which list is found on.
Speaker 1: The joke is found on, whether the best or the worst. Now,
Speaker 1: once again, as always, Sabrina and I have no idea.
Speaker 1: We truly don't are only our producers know this. We
Speaker 1: don't know what it is. So here we go. Let's
Speaker 1: see is this on the best dad joke list or
Speaker 1: the worst dad joke list?
Speaker 4: So here's the first one. What does a sprinter eat
Speaker 4: before a race? Nothing?
Speaker 1: They fasts, laughing like it's the greatest jokes you've ever heard.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, that is so funny.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 3: I purposely don't read these right because I don't want
Speaker 3: my brain to think about this too much, because just
Speaker 3: just too good of a Do.
Speaker 4: You think do you think that's on the best or
Speaker 4: worst list?
Speaker 3: I think it's on the best.
Speaker 4: I'm going to agree. I think that's that's clever. I'm
Speaker 4: gonna say it's on the best list.
Speaker 8: Yes, I mean, I don't know if this is a
Speaker 8: sign for the game, but it's on the worst list.
Speaker 3: Oh. For one, okay, they fast, I.
Speaker 8: Did love it. I did love it.
Speaker 1: Number two okay, I want to hear a joke about construction.
Speaker 1: I'm still working on it.
Speaker 3: That's and and my my father in laws in construction,
Speaker 3: so I'm going to actually give this one for him
Speaker 3: to use. But it's pretty bad.
Speaker 4: You say it's on the worst list.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that that's gotta be.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say it's on the best list because I'm
Speaker 1: going to just vote against Sabrina because sometimes that makes
Speaker 1: me win.
Speaker 4: Let's see.
Speaker 8: Unfortunately that is on the worst list.
Speaker 3: Also, it is.
Speaker 4: Gonna be one of those things where they're all on
Speaker 4: the worst list. Okay, yeah.
Speaker 1: Number three, why did the math book look so sad
Speaker 1: because of all of its problems?
Speaker 3: That seems like something a little kid would say.
Speaker 4: Okay, that's the worst.
Speaker 3: That's gotta be on the worst.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna stick with worse now too, what is it?
Speaker 8: Oh no, that's on the best list. What No, listen,
Speaker 8: this is this is all opinion based. But you're wrong.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're wrong.
Speaker 4: Okay, you're wrong. Oh that's funny. We're over three. Number four.
Speaker 4: Did you hear about the kidnapping at school? It's fine,
Speaker 4: he woke up like that one.
Speaker 3: Sorry, gets ahead while you're reading.
Speaker 4: Like, let's say best.
Speaker 3: Let's say I'm gonna say best.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, there's no way that was on the worst.
Speaker 4: That's one of the Yes, we got one.
Speaker 3: That's a good one.
Speaker 8: All right.
Speaker 4: And finally number five in February March.
Speaker 1: No, but April May it's gotta be the worst.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's a given worst. That's that's the worst. We're
Speaker 4: two for five. Okay, there you go. Wow, once again
Speaker 4: keeping us on our toes. Oh man, can we do
Speaker 4: some Sabrina Seas?
Speaker 3: Yes. So obviously we've talked about that these kids had.
Speaker 3: There was you know, you said twenty babies, you know
Speaker 3: that they that were on set. But I also did
Speaker 3: you find moments where it looked like they were using
Speaker 3: dolls that they weren't real babies at all? I felt
Speaker 3: when they were all bolding them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, these babies, by the way, were cute.
Speaker 3: I will say, there's many shows out there that have babies,
Speaker 3: and they're not always the cutest little babies. I know
Speaker 3: they have to find twins a lot of times, but
Speaker 3: you know, anyway, these babies were really adorable. I thought
Speaker 3: all of them were so cute that they used but
Speaker 3: there were moments where real or not. I really was
Speaker 3: focusing on it because some of the babies that you
Speaker 3: can get, the doll babies are really great looking and
Speaker 3: they move a little bit around but creepy. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: they do use them a lot because of the same thing.
Speaker 3: Like we said, they can only be used for fifteen minutes.
Speaker 3: And there's definitely when she was doing the seven arms,
Speaker 3: those were not babies. Those were all dolls, you know,
Speaker 3: when when the dolls are in her weird contraptions that
Speaker 3: she was slinging all over those world. So there was
Speaker 3: just a lot of moments where I was kind of going, gosh,
Speaker 3: sometimes I can't even tell some of these babies that
Speaker 3: you know, I will say that of course I've got
Speaker 3: down Jackal Johnson. Good to see him, you know, working
Speaker 3: go yes, And then I did my last little one.
Speaker 3: I didn't have a lot, because again I was so confused.
Speaker 3: It was like I didn't even really know what to
Speaker 3: write down sometimes. But one of the things that I
Speaker 3: will say is the dad just adding again that these
Speaker 3: parents are just so awful, completely makes her art exhibit
Speaker 3: about him. He mentions earlier in the movie that he
Speaker 3: really was into photography. She wasn't sure why because he
Speaker 3: was a terrible photographer, and that he's very kind of artsy.
Speaker 2: It's sort of mentioned, and then when she talks about.
Speaker 3: Her show, her art show exhibit that she's gonna be,
Speaker 3: you know, highlighted at, he's, oh, my.
Speaker 2: Little bit baby gets my art gene type of thing.
Speaker 2: That's like what he's talking about. I'm like, Dad, you're
Speaker 2: the worst.
Speaker 3: This is when I gave That was my moment of
Speaker 3: I give up on you. I give up completely. My
Speaker 3: hands are in there.
Speaker 4: You were just to give you something. I tried to
Speaker 4: give you something.
Speaker 3: Yes, now I just can't. And then again I had
Speaker 3: to write down again We've already talked about it, but
Speaker 3: I was heartbroken for this little one as she was
Speaker 3: ripping I got a little teary eyed when she was
Speaker 3: ripping up her art. That was so sad, you know,
Speaker 3: finally finds a real passion and not supported by her parents,
Speaker 3: and that's just yeah, yeah, that's thanks, pretty big bummer.
Speaker 4: That is a bummer. And now we got to rate
Speaker 4: the movie, as you know we do every week.
Speaker 1: We one is not so good, ten is wow, that's
Speaker 1: really good.
Speaker 4: And in the middle is where the middle is. Everybody
Speaker 4: knows that. And so we got to figure out how
Speaker 4: we're gonna, uh, how we're gonna do this week.
Speaker 1: Our options this week are art class freakouts, juice face
Speaker 1: back one out of ten, dads pretending they're tired when
Speaker 1: their wife is giving birth. Yeah done, nuts cameos one
Speaker 1: out of ten, quitting Irish nannies, or one out of
Speaker 1: ten handsome bop doupes.
Speaker 3: What do you like? Oh? I think we gotta give
Speaker 3: Don Knott's cameos. H yeah done nut cameo. Yeah, we
Speaker 3: got to give him a shining light for even being
Speaker 3: in this movie.
Speaker 2: I think it was pretty cool to seek.
Speaker 1: I agree with you, and I also think that you
Speaker 1: went first last time. If so, I will go first
Speaker 1: this time. This is a tough one. What this could
Speaker 1: arguably have been my lowest rated one ever, or close
Speaker 1: to it, were it not for kimber because again, when
Speaker 1: you get a young actor that age, who's in every scene,
Speaker 1: who's talking to the camera, who's going from that kind
Speaker 1: of connection with the audience to then into the scene
Speaker 1: and then sometimes back to the connect and I mean
Speaker 1: there were some scenes where they had to time all
Speaker 1: the acting out properly to where she's giving a monologue
Speaker 1: to the camera as somebody else is coming in and
Speaker 1: then she's going right into dialogue with them. So she
Speaker 1: saved this movie from being the worst rated movie for
Speaker 1: me of all time that were so far, I should say,
Speaker 1: because she was so good. Yes, I am gonna give
Speaker 1: this a five point five.
Speaker 4: Don knots cameras. Yeah, this movie.
Speaker 1: Again they made the parents just such bad parents, and
Speaker 1: there was a lot of I didn't this the through
Speaker 1: line of the story didn't make a whole lot of
Speaker 1: sense to me. It really kind of didn't right. But
Speaker 1: again you saw right away. I hate to tell this
Speaker 1: because I know Kimberly well, but I'm not well. But
Speaker 1: I know Kimberly and I'm waiting. I've been waiting purposely
Speaker 1: to see Halloween Town. And so when you get her,
Speaker 1: you know, an actor of that quality in a movie
Speaker 1: that everybody says is phenomenal, like wait till you see
Speaker 1: Halloween Town like that. I can't wait to see that combination.
Speaker 1: And you saw sparks of that here where she just
Speaker 1: carried this movie. So she saved this movie in my opinion.
Speaker 1: So I I give it a five point five to
Speaker 1: a soft six. Got God's cameos, that's my.
Speaker 3: Mind that I am actually right there with you. Five
Speaker 3: point five. Not as good of a six, but not
Speaker 3: worse again, because Kimberly did just such a great job
Speaker 3: in this. Like you said, it is not only hard
Speaker 3: for the.
Speaker 2: Actor to do what she was able to do, but it's.
Speaker 3: Hard for the audience to appreciate and like going in
Speaker 3: and out of that because sometimes you see it done
Speaker 3: and it's like it's stop talking to me, you know.
Speaker 3: So she did such a phenomenal job. But again, there
Speaker 3: was times where I stopped caring about the movie because
Speaker 3: it was so confusing and just felt random things thrown in,
Speaker 3: you know, random conversations that really seem to know, not
Speaker 3: go anywhere with the teacher, why do I you know,
Speaker 3: just certain things that just kind of again, and I
Speaker 3: didn't like the freeze frames. They did it a couple
Speaker 3: of times those really I really didn't like those, but
Speaker 3: yeah five five point five don knotts?
Speaker 1: Okay, yes, I love it for okay, well, thank you
Speaker 1: everybody there.
Speaker 4: You have it.
Speaker 1: That is Quints, the two thousand movie about five kids
Speaker 1: when actually there are six. Uh and man, the parents
Speaker 1: need seriously, we got to talk about these decomp parents
Speaker 1: because those were not good. So remember to subscribe to
Speaker 1: our feed and you can follow us at the Magical
Speaker 1: rewind Pod on Instagram.
Speaker 4: And don't forget. We got a chance to talk to
Speaker 4: Kimberly J. Brown. It was a ton of fun. Check
Speaker 4: out this clip. You are straight up decom royalty.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, very but I mean, let's be honest.
Speaker 1: You've done You're in a very very rarefied group which
Speaker 1: is four plus D coms.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 9: That it is funny when you put it like that,
Speaker 9: it's it's like, oh wow, I did yeah, I did
Speaker 9: do that many.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's awesome.
Speaker 4: It's a small club too.
Speaker 1: I mean it's like a really small club of actors
Speaker 1: that have four dcoms under their belt, let alone, you know.
Speaker 4: For classics like yeah, rich are great.
Speaker 1: So we want to talk obviously about we'll get into
Speaker 1: the Halloween town stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but we just that's fine. But we just
Speaker 4: watched Quints and that's how we say it.
Speaker 1: By the way, we don't know. We always add an
Speaker 1: explanation point to things.
Speaker 4: So it's quins.
Speaker 9: It feels like it was always in the title, right,
Speaker 9: the ex quints. Yeah you say it, yeah, happily.
Speaker 3: It's not like.
Speaker 4: Enjoy yourselves.
Speaker 1: And I'd like everybody to feel a little old as
Speaker 1: we go away, as we think to ourselves that all
Speaker 1: five of those babies are now twenty five. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go, everybody. Now, I'm going to go take
Speaker 1: my jeraitol and call it a night, So thanks everybody,
Speaker 1: Bye bye,