Speaker 1: Hey guys, it's Amy here and welcome to this week's
Speaker 1: Sunday Sampler. I'm sitting in for Bobby this week as
Speaker 1: we share clips from some of the podcasts that are
Speaker 1: on the Nashville Podcast Network. These are episodes that came
Speaker 1: out this week on the Bobby Cast, My Four Things podcasts,
Speaker 1: Solord Losers, Movie Mike's Movie Podcast, and Get Real with
Speaker 1: Caroline Hobby Now on My four Things podcast, I talked
Speaker 1: with my cousin, you know her on the Bobby Bone
Speaker 1: Show as my psychic cousin, but she is so much
Speaker 1: more than that. She has so much wisdom and insight
Speaker 1: and being that I'm going to be selling my house
Speaker 1: and moving. We talked about address numerology, you can change
Speaker 1: the energy of your home. We also talked about conscious neuroplasticity,
Speaker 1: which I know sounds kind.
Speaker 2: Of complicated, but it's really not.
Speaker 1: It's you doing simple things like small habit changes that
Speaker 1: are going to make big changes in your life, like
Speaker 1: just brushing your teeth with your non dominant hands, stuff
Speaker 1: like that. On Movie Mike's Movie Podcast, Mike Dee went
Speaker 1: through the most underrated actors in their standout performances. He
Speaker 1: also talks about Apple's new rom com called fly Me
Speaker 1: to the Moon starring Scarlet Johansson and Channing Tatum, which
Speaker 1: I think I'm gonna have to check that movie out.
Speaker 1: And then this week on the Bobby Cast, co Wetzel
Speaker 1: stops by Bobby's house to talk about new music, why
Speaker 1: he feels that people relate to his lyrics, and then
Speaker 1: he shares what he learned from the first time that
Speaker 1: he went to jail.
Speaker 3: So let's say you're on the road and you're going
Speaker 3: to look, who's your hole back guy that you would
Speaker 3: actually listen to if they're like you are. You're always
Speaker 3: out of control, but you're a little too out of
Speaker 3: control right now.
Speaker 4: Man, My boy Dre is always that guy. But it's
Speaker 4: kind of bad because most of the time he's almost
Speaker 4: on my level, so he's like holding me back, but
Speaker 4: he's also kind of like, I want to see how
Speaker 4: this turns out type shit.
Speaker 3: If he steps in and goes, you got to chill,
Speaker 3: Do you listen? No?
Speaker 4: Not really, I don't. I don't. I don't at all.
Speaker 3: Actually, you don't have an appointed hold back guy by
Speaker 3: somebody else?
Speaker 4: I don't. I do. I actually have a couple of them,
Speaker 4: but like you said, I just don't. I don't listen.
Speaker 3: If you don't want to listen, you're not gonna listen.
Speaker 4: That's the deal. Once I get to that level, it's
Speaker 4: kind of like, okay, I got that look at my
Speaker 4: and everybody kind of knows not to.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean you're also like, I wouldn't fight.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't want to fight you, man, because you.
Speaker 3: Talk about fighting because she's a bit. He's a big
Speaker 3: strong guy that sucks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Well, you get.
Speaker 3: People challenging you just because.
Speaker 4: No. Usually, I mean, I don't know, it's not I mean,
Speaker 4: we don't go out looking for fights.
Speaker 3: But guys, I know that would be like MMA fighters.
Speaker 3: I won't even say people like challenge them because they'd
Speaker 3: be like.
Speaker 4: Oh that's like, hell, that's so stupid.
Speaker 3: That's so I feel like people be like, oh, cots,
Speaker 3: so playing football. It doesn't happen at all.
Speaker 4: No, not really. It's it's always pretty much love man.
Speaker 4: And And like I said, man, we don't. I haven't.
Speaker 4: I can't remember last time I got to an actual
Speaker 4: fight with.
Speaker 3: Uh, with somebody that wasn't yeah, somebody.
Speaker 4: That I just was some random person. I mean, it's
Speaker 4: usually I can't remember it was a while back. We'll
Speaker 4: say that it was.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm not gonna mention any names, but I have
Speaker 3: a friend, a very big country using star, got in
Speaker 3: a fight bar with somebody didn't know, beat the crap
Speaker 3: out of the dude, and it was do everything possible
Speaker 3: to make sure it doesn't get out.
Speaker 4: Yeah for ever.
Speaker 3: I mean it was all layers. We we have those
Speaker 3: two because he beat the crap out of the dude,
Speaker 3: and you got to shut that crap down quick because
Speaker 3: all of a sudden, there we get a little money.
Speaker 4: Well, well it'll go back to that with us as well, though,
Speaker 4: Like people kind of expect that out of us, and
Speaker 4: so it's kind of, oh, well, co got who gives
Speaker 4: a ship?
Speaker 3: That's true until someone Yeah, until something someone wants to
Speaker 3: money or they're like, my insurance, my car insurance is
Speaker 3: higher because I'm a public profile. Because people will be like,
Speaker 3: oh that's that dude, Oh my net Curt's a little
Speaker 3: more because they know they could probably get a little
Speaker 3: more money out of somebody. It's a weird reason to
Speaker 3: have high insurance. Uh, it's a good reason. I'm happy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: for sure, I wouldn't trade it, but you know, being
Speaker 3: a it's like I've watched it kind of have I
Speaker 3: don't even know what fame is anymore because it's so fractured,
Speaker 3: it's so splentered, but i've watched kind of get famous.
Speaker 3: Has your life changed at all because of the success
Speaker 3: that you've had. Have you had to alter? Like you say,
Speaker 3: Walmart after dark? Do you make any decisions based on that?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I do, and and we kind of all do,
Speaker 4: as far as you know, going out to eat before
Speaker 4: shows and things like that, you know.
Speaker 3: Especially close to the venue. Yeah, that's it. That's the word.
Speaker 4: And well, you know it will be a nice sprinter van.
Speaker 4: Let me beating on the windows. But uh yeah, I
Speaker 4: have just little minor ways they're in and my mom
Speaker 4: gets upset every time I come back home. She always
Speaker 4: wants me to take her out to dinner. I don't
Speaker 4: know if it's because she wants me to wants to
Speaker 4: show me off, or whatever, but its usually I'm so
Speaker 4: tired and I just kind of want to be with
Speaker 4: the family and hang out, watch movies and stuff. And
Speaker 4: she's like, you're not gonna take me out to dinner.
Speaker 4: I'm like, well, if we go out, it's gonna be
Speaker 4: an ordeal and but she gets you know, so it's
Speaker 4: it's cool.
Speaker 3: Why do you think people relate to your lyrics so much?
Speaker 4: Because they're real and they're we're all it's something that
Speaker 4: I think it's it's stuff that other people are not
Speaker 4: afraid to say. It was just kind of I don't know,
Speaker 4: Maybe I would rather not say for fear of what
Speaker 4: it would do to their career.
Speaker 3: Maybe do you feel that your lyrics are so raw
Speaker 3: and real? And I'm gonna talk out this question after
Speaker 3: I say it to you that sometimes you don't even
Speaker 3: relate to it anymore because in a different part of
Speaker 3: your life, your raw and real lyrics were true to
Speaker 3: you then. But you've gotten older a bit, you've learned
Speaker 3: things where you can listen back to be like, man,
Speaker 3: that's still raw and real, but I don't even relate
Speaker 3: to that anymore.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, it's kind of like the February twenty eighth stuff,
Speaker 4: and and that's became just blown out of proportion, you know,
Speaker 4: stuff like that. But I mean, I wrote that song
Speaker 4: whenever I was twenty two, twenty three years old, and
Speaker 4: now that I'm thirty one, looking back at it, it's
Speaker 4: like every night, it's like damn, we gonna sing the
Speaker 4: song again. But people come to the show for that song,
Speaker 4: you know, a lot of people come just to hear
Speaker 4: that song. So, but songs like that, you know, it's Yeah,
Speaker 4: I've grown up a little bit and I've gotten a
Speaker 4: little bit wiser, i'd say, And the songs that I
Speaker 4: wrote in college and how I was living my life
Speaker 4: back then are completely different than how I'm living my
Speaker 4: life now. So yeah, absolutely, like.
Speaker 3: It's I know, still rang and real and true to
Speaker 3: who that was. Absolutely, that'd be a little bird though
Speaker 3: to sing stuff that you don't.
Speaker 4: Feel absolutely anymore. It is your new record? Though?
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 4: When?
Speaker 3: Tell me about that? So what's what's that? And how
Speaker 3: has that changed.
Speaker 4: Its skinny into more relationship like more raw and reil
Speaker 4: about relationships and and uh just life, you know pretty
Speaker 4: much from what I just said, from growing up in
Speaker 4: the scene and doing that kind of stuff and and
Speaker 4: uh making that type of music to now what I'm making,
Speaker 4: you know, and how my life has changed from that.
Speaker 3: Any of these songs, were they borderline? I don't know
Speaker 3: if I want to share that much. I don't know
Speaker 3: if I want to I don't know if I feel
Speaker 3: like saying it right now? Is there any of that
Speaker 3: where it's not you listen, You're gonna say it if
Speaker 3: you feel it, but maybe like maybe the time isn't
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we held back on a little bit of it.
Speaker 4: There was a couple of lines and songs that we
Speaker 4: had wrote and it was like, we really want to
Speaker 4: go there, and then we would record them, and then
Speaker 4: we would come back to them and be like, let'sten
Speaker 4: to them for a couple of days, like maybe not,
Speaker 4: Let's let's hold off on it and just see how
Speaker 4: everybody takes this kind of newer sound that we're putting out.
Speaker 7: Joy cast up little food for yourself life. Oh it's pretty,
Speaker 7: but hey, it's pretty beautiful, beautiful that for.
Speaker 3: A little mouth exciting.
Speaker 7: Said he you're kicking it with full thing with Amy Brown.
Speaker 1: Hey it's Amy Brown from Four Things with Amy Brown.
Speaker 1: And here's what we talked about this week on my podcast.
Speaker 1: Part of this conscious neuroplasticity is changing up small habits
Speaker 1: in your day to create big change. And something that
Speaker 1: I have heard that we should try to incorporate is
Speaker 1: every once in a while, like say, you always brush
Speaker 1: your teeth with your right hand, you you know, switch
Speaker 1: it over to the left hand every now and then.
Speaker 1: To switch things up? Is that sort of an alignment
Speaker 1: with what you're saying.
Speaker 8: I do that all the time with myself. I play
Speaker 8: games with myself and things that and notice where I'm dominant,
Speaker 8: because first of all, it's the awareness of I dominantly
Speaker 8: do this. So brushing your teeth is an easy place
Speaker 8: to start because most likely you brush with the dominant
Speaker 8: hand that comes naturally to you. So switching those things up,
Speaker 8: it's awkward, it doesn't feel good, it may take longer,
Speaker 8: but you're changing brain patterns and you're building new neural
Speaker 8: networks between the right and the left hemispheres of the brain.
Speaker 8: So you're connecting the logical, the pragmatic with the intuitive
Speaker 8: the creative, and it strengthens brain frequency and cognition. But
Speaker 8: it helps with intuition, it helps with discernment, it can
Speaker 8: help with regulating the nervous system. So a lot of
Speaker 8: times with clients when we're working on intuitive development or
Speaker 8: awareness and cognition, I will suggest things like switching stuff up.
Speaker 8: For example, for me, I notice it in a lot
Speaker 8: of little things because I am very aware and when
Speaker 8: I drive, I naturally lean a little to the left,
Speaker 8: and I drive with my left hand, like I'll put
Speaker 8: the right hand down whatever is going on, And I've
Speaker 8: gotten to where I notice that, and then I will
Speaker 8: switch and just hold the steering wheel with the right hand.
Speaker 8: And it's uncomfortable and I have to adjust. I have
Speaker 8: to adjust my posture. I have to sit up straighter.
Speaker 8: I mean, obviously I'm attempting to be aware while I'm driving,
Speaker 8: but I notice where my body sinks into comfortable patterns,
Speaker 8: and by just that awareness and those minor tweaks that
Speaker 8: are uncomfortable, and it's uncomfortable for me to turn the
Speaker 8: steering wheel without hand, and I know I should be
Speaker 8: driving with two hands ten and two, but I'm talking
Speaker 8: about things that I notice. So shaving your legs, which
Speaker 8: hand do you open the front or back door with?
Speaker 8: You can notice and play with these things. And the
Speaker 8: more conscious you are, the more first of all, the
Speaker 8: more aware, which is really a place for intuitive development.
Speaker 8: And secondly, when I'm doing something like brushing my teeth
Speaker 8: and it is awkward with the non die and at hand,
Speaker 8: that's when I laugh first and foremost, which shoots chemicals
Speaker 8: into the body into the brain, which are happy receptors, serotonin,
Speaker 8: all the things that are released, and then I laugh
Speaker 8: a little bit because it's awkward. And then I set intentions.
Speaker 8: You know, I am consciously shifting and developing neural networks
Speaker 8: in my brain today. I am wiring myself for happiness
Speaker 8: and joy and ease and laughter as I'm smiling and
Speaker 8: feeling awkward. It's easy places to get aware, to set intentions,
Speaker 8: to use your biology and chemistry in the body that
Speaker 8: is also enhancing and tapping into your intuition.
Speaker 1: You mentioned driving, So another one that I've heard of
Speaker 1: before is if you're used to turning left out of
Speaker 1: your neighborhood to go where we're going, but you have
Speaker 1: an option to turn right go that way to work occasionally,
Speaker 1: to switch up that as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's about spontaneity.
Speaker 8: And like I always say, go to a different grocery store,
Speaker 8: even if it takes you twenty more minutes to get
Speaker 8: to that grocery store. And this is the simplest example
Speaker 8: I can give. When I go to a different grocery store,
Speaker 8: I don't naturally know, Oh, the granola is on this aisle,
Speaker 8: you know, at this end cap in this section, I
Speaker 8: have to look up I have to find the granola
Speaker 8: or whatever it is that I'm looking for on my list,
Speaker 8: but I have to pay attention. I have to read signs,
Speaker 8: I have to wander down aisles because things are not
Speaker 8: in the place where I'm familiar, so I'm busting up patterns.
Speaker 8: But also now we have all this these navigation systems
Speaker 8: on our phone and our vehicles. Everything is automated. Do
Speaker 8: you remember when we pulled out maps or we ask
Speaker 8: for directions. A lot of times, if I'm going somewhere
Speaker 8: and I don't know the exact route, I will map
Speaker 8: it and look it up, and then I will turn
Speaker 8: the phone off and I will drive if I have time,
Speaker 8: if I'm not in a rush.
Speaker 2: Simple things like that.
Speaker 8: They're really good for anti aging, or at least I
Speaker 8: don't maybe that's not the best way to say it,
Speaker 8: but vitality revitalizing your brain, which can also help prevent
Speaker 8: things like Alzheimer's dementia, working on neuroplasticity, but it really
Speaker 8: is good for helping people, helping us tap into intuition
Speaker 8: and spontaneity, which is that other hemisphere of the brain
Speaker 8: that we don't drop into as easily, but the more
Speaker 8: we practice it in those little things and consciously, the
Speaker 8: easier it is to tap into intuition, creativity and connect
Speaker 8: it with the logical and the practical.
Speaker 9: We're going to do it live. We are the one, two,
Speaker 9: three Sore Losers.
Speaker 6: What up, everybody? I am lunchbox. I know the most
Speaker 6: about sports, so I'll give you the sports facts, my
Speaker 6: sports opinions, because I'm pretty much a sports gen.
Speaker 5: Y'all.
Speaker 9: It's Sison. I'm from the North. I'm an alpha male.
Speaker 9: I live on the North side of Nashville with Bayser,
Speaker 9: my wife. We do have a farm. It's beautiful, a
Speaker 9: lot of acreage, no animals, a lot of crops. Hopefully
Speaker 9: soon corn pumpkins, rye. I believe maybe a little fescue
Speaker 9: to be determined. Over to you, coach.
Speaker 6: And here's a clip from this week's episode of The
Speaker 6: Sore Losers. And here's a clip from one of and
Speaker 6: here's a clip from one of the episodes this week
Speaker 6: on The Sore Losers. Take this clip and play it.
Speaker 6: Work as a firefighter. Then on the days off, he
Speaker 6: would be a mover to make extra money.
Speaker 9: So they're doubling up two salaries.
Speaker 6: Or he would take a rat. You get paid more
Speaker 6: so you'd work forty eight hours and then you're off
Speaker 6: a day. But the great thing is for vacation. He
Speaker 6: would take four days off and he'd have two and
Speaker 6: a half weeks off, so he could go on vacation
Speaker 6: for two and a half weeks by taking four days off.
Speaker 9: That's when it's the best job in America. Not so
Speaker 9: much when he got back.
Speaker 6: So many freaking amazing things Mark thanks to our service member.
Speaker 6: He got called one time on a fat lady and
Speaker 6: she was on her bed, couldn't get up, overweight, trying
Speaker 6: to take her to the hospital. They're like, we'll just
Speaker 6: drag around on the mattress. Lady, hey, quiet.
Speaker 9: Disrespect number two put it on the board.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 6: So they said, I will just pull her out on
Speaker 6: the mattress. So they get they can't get out the door,
Speaker 6: and one dude just starts yelling, falld he like a
Speaker 6: tacold her like.
Speaker 9: A taco fourth meal. And there one of those new
Speaker 9: casandia's where the cheese on the outside tantinas, so they
Speaker 9: literally cheese roll up.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 6: They literally folded this freaking lady in her mattress like.
Speaker 9: Miss the potatoes. Hit her with the old nacho fries.
Speaker 6: They fall her like a taco loacho pizza.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 9: Mexican pizza.
Speaker 6: They folded her like a taco to get her out
Speaker 6: of the house.
Speaker 9: They'll do it, dude, we'd be good on the force together.
Speaker 6: I mean, those stories he used to tell me were fantastic, fantastic.
Speaker 9: Oh you're cn I mean that. It also is a
Speaker 9: lot of death and stuff like that.
Speaker 6: But yeah, he did have one death where the guy
Speaker 6: he showed up, that dude was dead in bed and
Speaker 6: he died while banging. A chick went into cardiac arrest,
Speaker 6: went down fighting and the lady is like freaking out.
Speaker 6: She's in the driveway. She's like, I gotta go. I
Speaker 6: gotta go, like I'm out of here. And they're like, no,
Speaker 6: you're gonna have to talk to police, you know, because
Speaker 6: fire is first one there. And she's like, no, no, no,
Speaker 6: I can't, I can't. I've got to go. And they're like, man,
Speaker 6: you're not in trouble. Don't worry, like you know what
Speaker 6: I mean, Like we just they just have to get
Speaker 6: a statement.
Speaker 9: Football Ray fire police ambulance.
Speaker 6: And she said, well, you don't understand his girlfriend's going
Speaker 6: to be home.
Speaker 9: And this just took a turn and it's like, oh no,
Speaker 9: we're about down some drama.
Speaker 6: More about down some drama. So she knew she was
Speaker 6: the side piece and he died while she's banging the
Speaker 6: side piece and she was ready to get out. She's like,
Speaker 6: I don't want to. I don't want to deal with it.
Speaker 9: Rest in peace. It wasn't McNair.
Speaker 6: No, No, this similar situation san Antonio, San Antonio, different city. Yeah,
Speaker 6: so that was one of the funnier ones that he had.
Speaker 6: But I didn't realize we're going to do stories from
Speaker 6: the fire department.
Speaker 9: But I take a break, bro, we do Yeah, Oh no,
Speaker 9: that was a lot to stomach.
Speaker 6: I mean we we already we took a break out
Speaker 6: to the vomit.
Speaker 9: Our second outro break is after the.
Speaker 6: I mean, we're doing a lot of bodily fluids today.
Speaker 6: And then my wife.
Speaker 9: We just launched new advertising and this is what they're
Speaker 9: tuning into.
Speaker 6: I don't think we just launched new advertising.
Speaker 9: I've never seen it before. And now Justin had an
Speaker 9: article written on him a couple of days ago. It
Speaker 9: said Ray and Justin on the brink of a relationship,
Speaker 9: does that or something?
Speaker 6: And Justing a what the is this?
Speaker 9: That's an actual article written about it and it was
Speaker 9: on Bobby Bones.
Speaker 6: Oh they wrote it like an article about our show. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I thought you meant oh dude.
Speaker 9: And so my friends are seeing this crap. They're like,
Speaker 9: what is the.
Speaker 6: I thought you meant that. Someone interviewed Justin about his
Speaker 6: job at Bandy like he was in a vandy like
Speaker 6: press release.
Speaker 9: Things are starting to get released titled after how you
Speaker 9: title him about our podcast.
Speaker 6: So so far today? If you were brainstorming, what would
Speaker 6: you title today's podcast Lunchbox.
Speaker 9: Had a sleepless night of vomiting. People are like, oh
Speaker 9: my gosh, he's back on the bottle. And then that's
Speaker 9: a front page headline where you just think you're titling
Speaker 9: it for iHeart, dude, you're titling it for websites, Instagram,
Speaker 9: all over, they've blasted all over.
Speaker 10: Hey, it's Mike dar And this week a movie my
Speaker 10: Spook podcast, I shared my top five most underrated actors.
Speaker 10: These are all actors that I who instantly make a
Speaker 10: movie better but don't get the recognition or more importantly,
Speaker 10: sometimes do not get the money they deserve. So I
Speaker 10: want to share a couple of them. With you here
Speaker 10: on this segment, but be sure to check out my
Speaker 10: full podcast to hear all these deep dives that I
Speaker 10: do on topics like this, also spoiler free movie reviews
Speaker 10: and breaking down all the latest trailers of movies coming
Speaker 10: out in theaters and streaming at home for you.
Speaker 11: Be sure to check it out. I'd appreciate it. With
Speaker 11: the actor who inspired this entire list. After watching Civil War,
Speaker 11: which I'll get into my full thoughts later, I saw
Speaker 11: Jesse Plemons in that and he immediately made that movie better,
Speaker 11: and that is what he always does. And Jesse Plemons
Speaker 11: has been added for so long. As a child actor,
Speaker 11: you're a fan of Friday Night Lights, you're probably familiar
Speaker 11: with his work. He's done a lot in TV, and
Speaker 11: that's not even what I'm going to dive into here,
Speaker 11: but he has really become one of my favorite actors.
Speaker 11: Maybe it's because he's from Dallas, Texas, so there's some
Speaker 11: hometown bias there, but I feel like, for a very
Speaker 11: long time, Jesse Plemmons was somebody who I would see
Speaker 11: in so many movies and TV shows, And oftentimes there
Speaker 11: are people like that that, even though I'm exposed to
Speaker 11: their work so much, I don't know their name, and
Speaker 11: that is unfair of me, and that is why I'm
Speaker 11: doing this episode today, because there are so many people
Speaker 11: like that that we appreciate but we undervalue because they
Speaker 11: aren't the Brad Pitts, they aren't the Leonardo DiCaprio's, they
Speaker 11: aren't the Kate Winslets of Hollywood. But they are doing
Speaker 11: the roles that nobody else can do. The hard work. Now,
Speaker 11: if there was a blue collar worker in Hollywood, it
Speaker 11: would be these people on this list, because they are
Speaker 11: consistently in good movies and making things that inspire me,
Speaker 11: and not only that, but giving us all different kinds
Speaker 11: of looks. The range on these actors is why I
Speaker 11: decided to include every single person on this list, because
Speaker 11: they can do it all. They can do big dramas,
Speaker 11: they can do comedies, and that is something that is
Speaker 11: so undervalued. And oftentimes the people at the top really
Speaker 11: could just only do one thing really well, and that
Speaker 11: is what they get paid for. Tom Cruise, he's really
Speaker 11: great at action. I'm not the biggest fan of his
Speaker 11: drama movies, but you could argue that the rock is
Speaker 11: only really good at one thing. But Jesse Plemans, if
Speaker 11: you look at the list of movies he's done. There
Speaker 11: are so many great ones to pick from, where he
Speaker 11: looks completely different and acts like a different character in
Speaker 11: every single movie, where he can do the dramas, he
Speaker 11: can do the comedies. And the movie that really set
Speaker 11: him apart in my mind and solidified him in my
Speaker 11: list of actors I'm gonna watch everything they are in
Speaker 11: now was Killers of the Flower Moon, which right now
Speaker 11: is his best role because he commanded the screen so
Speaker 11: much in that movie, and I really wish he had
Speaker 11: a bigger role in that, because oh, I feel that
Speaker 11: way about every single movie he's in before that. I
Speaker 11: would say one of my favorite movies of his is
Speaker 11: called Game Night, which is a very generic title for
Speaker 11: a movie and one that I thought was gonna be
Speaker 11: kind of a waste of time. You also have Jason
Speaker 11: Bateman and Rachel McAdams, but that is a movie that
Speaker 11: has a bad title that doesn't really tell you a
Speaker 11: whole lot about it. In any comedy, there's always one
Speaker 11: scene that I feel defines the entire movie that I
Speaker 11: could forget all the other plot points, but there's gonna
Speaker 11: be one scene that sticks out to me, and that
Speaker 11: scene for me in this movie is whenever Rachel McAdams
Speaker 11: and Jason Bateman get home from grocery shopping, they're gonna
Speaker 11: have the game night, but they don't want to invite
Speaker 11: Jesse Plemmon's character because he's kind of weird and they
Speaker 11: don't want him interacting with all their friends. So they
Speaker 11: have this iconic interaction.
Speaker 9: Three bags of tostito scoops.
Speaker 3: I notice there was a special on these tonight three
Speaker 3: for one, three for one.
Speaker 4: Yep?
Speaker 3: How can that be profitable for Freedom A?
Speaker 11: If I could get a movie quote tattooed on my
Speaker 11: he it would be an honor of Jesse Plemons. How
Speaker 11: could that be profitable for Freedo A? A classic? He
Speaker 11: deserves all the praise. He is an underrated actor in
Speaker 11: my opinion. Next up on my list is Ben Foster,
Speaker 11: who is somebody who acts with so much emotion I
Speaker 11: cannot believe that he is not more famous. My favorite
Speaker 11: movie of his is Alpha Dog, where he acted his
Speaker 11: face off and it's such a sad story. But in
Speaker 11: this movie, Ben Foster plays kind of a junkie who
Speaker 11: gets into some trouble with a drug dealer. He refuses
Speaker 11: to pay him. This drug dealer or the young guy
Speaker 11: thinks he's the King of La so he's gonna kidnap
Speaker 11: ben Foster's character's brother played by Anton Yelchin, who sadly
Speaker 11: passed away. And maybe that's why this movie still hits
Speaker 11: me on a weird emotional level of just knowing how
Speaker 11: he tragically died. But Ben Foster is so ferocious in
Speaker 11: this movie. Some people would argue that he overacted a bit.
Speaker 11: I remember when the reviews came out for this movie
Speaker 11: back in two thousand and seven, they were saying that
Speaker 11: Ben Foster was over dramatic in this role. I don't
Speaker 11: think that is the case whatsoever, because he's playing into
Speaker 11: his characters so well, and I love it when an
Speaker 11: actor goes to that level shows you that range of emotion.
Speaker 11: Ben Foster almost has this patented yell and anger look
Speaker 11: on his face, and he makes me feel what he
Speaker 11: is feeling. In this movie. He goes from rage to
Speaker 11: sadness to fighting Emil Hirsch's character and breaking into his house.
Speaker 11: So it's my favorite performance of his. Another really great
Speaker 11: movie that Ben Foster was in was a western crime
Speaker 11: movie called Hell or High Water that came out in
Speaker 11: twenty sixteen and Originally I was interested in this movie
Speaker 11: because it gave me a lot of vibes of No
Speaker 11: Country for Old Man, kind of shot the same way,
Speaker 11: has similar cinematography. Was actually also shot and takes place
Speaker 11: out in West Texas. Chris Pine plays his brother in
Speaker 11: the movie, and they are going around Texas robbing different banks,
Speaker 11: and then Jeff Bridges plays a Texas ranger who tracks
Speaker 11: them down and tries to stop them. It really is
Speaker 11: one of the best modern day westerns. We don't really
Speaker 11: get a whole lot of them anymore. And Hell or
Speaker 11: High Water was a movie I got a lot of
Speaker 11: praise and a lot of buzz whenever it first came out,
Speaker 11: but rarely do I hear people talk about this movie now.
Speaker 11: So if you're looking for just a fun watch, and
Speaker 11: also if you are somebody like me who needs a
Speaker 11: movie to watch what the father figure in your life,
Speaker 11: that is always hard to do. My dad does not
Speaker 11: watch movies whatsoever. He doesn't watch TV, he doesn't watch movies.
Speaker 11: Anytime we want to take them out to a movie,
Speaker 11: he doesn't want to go because he knows he's gonna
Speaker 11: fall asleep within five to ten minutes. All my dad
Speaker 11: does is work, sleep, eat, mow the lawn, and drink beer.
Speaker 11: He has no time for anything, so oftentimes I have
Speaker 11: trouble bonding with him over any kind of movie. And
Speaker 11: if I do want to pick a movie, it has
Speaker 11: to have something with guns, chases, police, and a lot
Speaker 11: of foul language, because my dad always finds it hilarious
Speaker 11: when people cuss in a movie. So already thinking ahead
Speaker 11: for you. If you need an activity for the father
Speaker 11: figure in your life coming up for Father's Day in
Speaker 11: a couple of months, Hell or High Water is a
Speaker 11: great place to start, and you will not be disappointed
Speaker 11: with Ben Foster's performance. That is why he's on this list.
Speaker 5: Carral, she's a queen of talking.
Speaker 4: You a son.
Speaker 3: You she's getting really not afraid to face with so
Speaker 3: so just let it flow.
Speaker 4: No one can do with quiet Carl.
Speaker 6: It is time for Caroler.
Speaker 12: Hey y'all, it's Caroline Hobby from Get Real with Caroline Hobby.
Speaker 12: And here is a clip from this week's episode.
Speaker 2: So how did this all get going? Y'all? Brothers?
Speaker 12: So y'all like the Kelsey Brothers of rock and roll, right,
Speaker 12: you know, because two brothers making all this history together,
Speaker 12: which is really awesome. How did it get going. Y'all
Speaker 12: are in separate bands. AJU originally were the drummer of Razzle.
Speaker 5: I mean we started we went to all the concerts together.
Speaker 2: When we were Orange County kids.
Speaker 12: Orange County kids, that was a big scene too, right, Uh.
Speaker 13: Well, there were a lot of I mean OC's massive, but
Speaker 13: as far as like music scene goes, we were We're
Speaker 13: more of a Hollywood scene band. So there was like
Speaker 13: being young kids in high school, there were no venues
Speaker 13: that were, you know, under eighteen, so our friends from
Speaker 13: school had had to make the track. Were get party
Speaker 13: buses and bus everybody up to like the Roxy and
Speaker 13: the Whiskey and so those are the shows. That's where
Speaker 13: we kind of got our roots in our school as
Speaker 13: far as like how to market band and.
Speaker 2: How to what'd you learn? How'd you do it? And
Speaker 2: how did you market a band? Back then? How old
Speaker 2: were y'all?
Speaker 6: Gorilla style?
Speaker 5: In fifth hours?
Speaker 2: Do it when you're fourteen?
Speaker 5: We just I piloned his car because I wasn't driving yet.
Speaker 14: I was two years I was two years older, and
Speaker 14: we went to We went to We went promoting every
Speaker 14: Friday and Saturday night. Was never a matter of where
Speaker 14: we were going. It was just a matter of well
Speaker 14: it was.
Speaker 5: He social media.
Speaker 2: We had yeah, no social media. It was all word
Speaker 2: of mouth.
Speaker 14: So me and T Bone, who he runs House of
Speaker 14: Blues now in Anaheim, but he grew up with us
Speaker 14: and he was like our He just kind of got
Speaker 14: thrown into the mix that you know, hey, dude, you're
Speaker 14: going to be the tour manager.
Speaker 5: Hoka.
Speaker 12: I love that though, like builds, y'all built it as
Speaker 12: a family from such a young age.
Speaker 2: It's like a different kind of band and bond that way.
Speaker 10: It was.
Speaker 13: Yeah, it was full brotherhood from her brotherhood and it's
Speaker 13: not like it's talent, but it's also the brotherhood aspect
Speaker 13: that you just can't recreate that as you get older.
Speaker 12: Okay, so t Bone he's tour managing, what are you doing?
Speaker 12: Does he know how to do this?
Speaker 14: So him and I in high school. In high school
Speaker 14: then we would have to take these It was called
Speaker 14: R O P. I don't even if they still have that,
Speaker 14: but it was like trade school and you would leave,
Speaker 14: you know, you would leave high school at lunchtime. You
Speaker 14: would go to this other campus and you would learn
Speaker 14: how to build brick walls or fixed cars or we
Speaker 14: took print shop, and so we made flyers and we
Speaker 14: were able to get reams of paper at cost, and
Speaker 14: so we would we would print like five thousand flyers,
Speaker 14: a whole case of flyers for shows, and then we
Speaker 14: would just go relentlessly and just pass them out, put
Speaker 14: them in stores hand to hand, literally hand combat.
Speaker 13: Stacks, not even exaggerating like this big, freezing cold.
Speaker 5: We just put gloves on and grab some grab a bottle.
Speaker 5: Sorry that I just want to but yeah, no, it
Speaker 5: was fun though. We had a good time.
Speaker 13: Like the whole bam would get together and we're meeting
Speaker 13: new people and we're meeting chicks, and we were just.
Speaker 2: Of the stars from the beginning.
Speaker 12: How did y'all know you wanted to be a rock
Speaker 12: star though, because so if you're fourteen years old, you're sixteen, right,
Speaker 12: two years apart?
Speaker 2: Is that right? Y'all are so young?
Speaker 12: How did you guys even get the grand notion to
Speaker 12: be rock stars and then actually pursue it?
Speaker 2: Who in your life helped? Was your parents? Just like,
Speaker 2: go get it boys? Like how did y'all have this
Speaker 2: freedom just.
Speaker 12: To go so hard like you did into this at
Speaker 12: such a young age.
Speaker 5: A combination of a few things I think.
Speaker 13: You know, our grandfather was a jazz musician, so we
Speaker 13: were always around like he had an organ in his
Speaker 13: living room and he was and he had a drum
Speaker 13: set in the garage, so he was always playing something,
Speaker 13: always singing and playing the end of the old standards
Speaker 13: and we always thought that was just so cool. But
Speaker 13: our dad was in radio. Our dad was radio dj
Speaker 13: our whole lives, so we had all the new voice
Speaker 13: and then and then really it took like I think
Speaker 13: going to a rock show, coming to a concert, and.
Speaker 5: We just like looked at each other just like couldn't believe.
Speaker 14: We were nine here I was nine and he was seven.
Speaker 14: Our dad took us to a concert.
Speaker 2: What show, Iron Maiden, okay Off opening.
Speaker 14: For UFOs, super random, but.
Speaker 2: We went hard from the start.
Speaker 14: We were heavy metal kids, and right from the very
Speaker 14: beginning we were like, that's what we want to do
Speaker 14: when we grow up instantly, but we didn't know how
Speaker 14: we sure to do it. You know, I wasn't even
Speaker 14: I didn't play guitar yet, and he, you know, we
Speaker 14: were just like, we want to do that, and then
Speaker 14: together as years is.
Speaker 12: A mutual dream that hit you at the same time
Speaker 12: was that when the dream I think, so, I mean
Speaker 12: we dream literally hit you at.
Speaker 2: The same time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean it was that was the impact you
Speaker 5: know that an arena rock show had.
Speaker 2: This is what we need to do.
Speaker 13: Do we get pictures and I can talk about fakes
Speaker 13: he and make it. We literally had like broomsticks and
Speaker 13: fake sweat. We'd wet our hair and we were just
Speaker 13: posing for pictures and like, you know, we did we
Speaker 13: just we didn't, we thought and it's crazy being that
Speaker 13: young and just going, Okay, that's what we're gonna do,
Speaker 13: like now what we got to do to get there,
Speaker 13: and just doing all those little things, you know, and
Speaker 13: just watching watching.
Speaker 2: Them bands in the beginning.
Speaker 13: Yeah, not for very long, but yeah, because he you know, actually,
Speaker 13: y'all tell your story because I.
Speaker 2: Was how did y'all?
Speaker 14: Yeah, because at sixteen, I was a little older, and
Speaker 14: I was I was I was living with my dad.
Speaker 14: He was living with my mom for a couple of years.
Speaker 14: We were kind of and I dropped out of school.
Speaker 2: Your parents were divorced. Yeah, at that age, y'all each
Speaker 2: lived with.
Speaker 14: A different parent just for like at that time, like
Speaker 14: at sixteen, I moved in with my dad and you know,
Speaker 14: dropped out of high school so I could just focus
Speaker 14: on being in a rock band. And I was in
Speaker 14: a band with some older dudes, and we were playing
Speaker 14: bars a couple of nights a week and rehearsing three
Speaker 14: nights a week. And that was kind of my almost
Speaker 14: like my junior college, if you will. I just was
Speaker 14: learning and observing and all that. And then a couple
Speaker 14: of years later when AJ and Kevin started driving and
Speaker 14: started you know, you know, a couple of years into puberty,
Speaker 14: and and then and we were like, hey, we should
Speaker 14: all do this together. So we you know, did you.
Speaker 2: Guys miss each other when y'all didn't live together? Did
Speaker 2: you even think about it?
Speaker 5: We were still we were always doing things together, you know,
Speaker 5: I was.
Speaker 2: Always I never knew that piece of the story.
Speaker 5: Frands And yeah, we lived, I don't know, two miles
Speaker 5: from each other.
Speaker 2: And the parents get along though, did they all together here? Yeah,
Speaker 2: a big divorce story.
Speaker 5: Ever, that's a whole other.
Speaker 14: But our mom and dad and our mom's boyfriend share
Speaker 14: a place here next.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, come on, that's amazing. That's the dream
Speaker 2: to be able to realize.
Speaker 12: Okay, we love, we love each other, but we're not
Speaker 12: going to be together, but we still love our family.
Speaker 12: And then to be able to circle back around with
Speaker 12: a new boyfriend all live together, that's that's pretty crazy.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: I hope you enjoyed this week's Sunday Sampler. New episodes
Speaker 1: are out each week, so there really is something for everyone,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 2: Hope y'all are having the day that you need to have.
Speaker 1: Bye SSI Singers,