Speaker 1: I had something happen the other day and I want
Speaker 1: your opinion on it. I went to go get my
Speaker 1: nails done at this place that I've been going to
Speaker 1: for five years. I love them, They're great. And I
Speaker 1: had to listen to our podcast while I was getting
Speaker 1: my nails done because I was doing some editing. So
Speaker 1: I have my headphones in and I then finish the podcast,
Speaker 1: take my headphones out, put them back in their case,
Speaker 1: and put them on the armrest next to me, next
Speaker 1: to my phone, and think to myself, don't forget to
Speaker 1: put those in your purse. But it's right next to
Speaker 1: my phone, and I'm not going to forget my phone,
Speaker 1: So like I feel pretty confident about it. Then it's
Speaker 1: time for me to pay. I get up, I grab
Speaker 1: my headphones, I grab my phone. I walk up to
Speaker 1: the counter. I grab my purse to versus now on
Speaker 1: the other side, pick up my purse. I now have
Speaker 1: my purse hanging on me and my phone and my
Speaker 1: headphones in my other hand. I put them down on
Speaker 1: the counter so that I can pay, and I think
Speaker 1: to myself again as I put them down, don't forget
Speaker 1: to put those headphones in your purse. I pay I
Speaker 1: grab my phone, I leave, forget the headphones. I walk out,
Speaker 1: I get in the car, I drive home. I go
Speaker 1: through the rest of my day. So my appointment was
Speaker 1: at nine thirty. I was probably done about ten thirty,
Speaker 1: so I left them behind around ten thirty. Around three pm,
Speaker 1: I get a message from our dear Tara, who says,
Speaker 1: did you have any notes on the episode? I didn't
Speaker 1: see any notes, and I go, oh, I think I did.
Speaker 1: I think I left notes in there, And then it
Speaker 1: occurs to me, I have to listen to the podcast
Speaker 1: again to make sure I don't have any notes. Where
Speaker 1: are my headphones? Immediately, of course, Danielle, you left them
Speaker 1: on the counter. So I immediately text the woman who
Speaker 1: I book my appointments with and I go, hey, it's Danielle.
Speaker 1: Did I leave my headphones on the counter at check out?
Speaker 1: And realize I'm one hundred percent sure that I did, Like,
Speaker 1: I know that's what I did. I remembered multiple times
Speaker 1: thinking to myself, don't forget, and then I walked out,
Speaker 1: and I have no recollection of putting them in my
Speaker 1: purse or having them back in my hand, like I'm
Speaker 1: sure they're there, And she writes back I don't know,
Speaker 1: let me check. I go okay. She doesn't ever write
Speaker 1: me back. Then I leave and I have to go
Speaker 1: pick up Adler for karate. So on my way to karate,
Speaker 1: I stop in at the nail salon and I walk
Speaker 1: in and everybody looks at me, like, oh, weren't you
Speaker 1: just here earlier this morning? I'm like, yeah, hi, you know,
Speaker 1: I left my headphones here. And the woman I had
Speaker 1: texted with, who was the person who checked me out earlier,
Speaker 1: says to me, yeah, yeah, I said I would call you.
Speaker 1: I said I would call you, and she starts shooting me.
Speaker 2: She was shoeing you away.
Speaker 1: She showed me out of the nail salon. I said
Speaker 1: I would call you. I'll call you. I'll call you,
Speaker 1: and I said, oh, okay, I just I wanted to
Speaker 1: just I left them right here, and so I'm like
Speaker 1: kind of looking on the counter like they're not I
Speaker 1: look on the floor, and she's like, I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe somebody took them, go go go. I said, I'll
Speaker 1: call you, and I'm like okay. So I leave and
Speaker 1: I get in the car and I'm.
Speaker 3: Like, I can't.
Speaker 1: I was just shoot out of my nail salon. Oh,
Speaker 1: because I left my head I don't understand what's going on.
Speaker 1: I don't hear from her. I go on Amazon, I
Speaker 1: order new headphones, so I'm like bummed about it. And
Speaker 1: then two three days later, hey, we have your headphones.
Speaker 1: I go, you found my headphones? Yeah? I said, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll come and pick them up right now. I get
Speaker 1: to the nail salon, I walk in, I go, Hi,
Speaker 1: you found my headphones. She goes, yeah, I put your
Speaker 1: name on them this time so you don't lose them again.
Speaker 1: And she had printed out oh, my name and stuck
Speaker 1: it on my case, as if the reason I forgot
Speaker 1: them was because my name wasn't on them. You were
Speaker 1: going to grab them, but you're like, are those showers? Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe they're not mine, and she turns them back to me,
Speaker 1: and then I left, And now I want to know
Speaker 1: what happened my headphones for those days? Were they just
Speaker 1: on vacation? Did they what?
Speaker 2: I bet somebody had the same pair right, Like? Were
Speaker 2: they kind of popular headphones?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Are the Apple iPhones?
Speaker 1: They're not Apple? No, of course not the Galaxy buds
Speaker 1: in a clear charging case with one of those things.
Speaker 1: What are those things called the hooks that you could
Speaker 1: use for crapping hooks, grappling. It's basically grappling hook No
Speaker 1: one of the hooks that you can use for like
Speaker 1: grappling hooks, but with like a weird hook not common.
Speaker 1: Nobody else has it now because I was.
Speaker 2: Going to say, maybe you know, it's just one of
Speaker 2: those things, like you know, she has an employee that
Speaker 2: also has the same pair. So there was a debate
Speaker 2: about no one.
Speaker 4: No one has that. No one has sampsung earbuds. That's
Speaker 4: not a thing anyone in the world. Here's the thing
Speaker 4: about that story that amazes me because my head goes
Speaker 4: to a certain thing where I after being showed out,
Speaker 4: I could never go back again. Really yeah, to me,
Speaker 4: it's like you're I'm sorry. It's like somebody behind you
Speaker 4: going like as you're talking, going like either wrap it
Speaker 4: up or something to where you can't see it, where
Speaker 4: it's like no, no, no, you'll never get a dollar
Speaker 4: from me again.
Speaker 1: I'm thought, oh no, that to me, after that, I couldn't.
Speaker 1: I couldn't. I mean, let me tell you something about
Speaker 1: nail Well, yeah, but let me tell you about nail salons.
Speaker 1: If you've ever been to a nail salon there, they
Speaker 1: don't necessarily treat their customers super great. My last nail
Speaker 1: salon really is, Oh sure, you're definitely pampered, absolutely pampered
Speaker 1: that you're and you're being and you are being charged
Speaker 1: for every single second of it, and any little thing
Speaker 1: they offer you comes with an up charge, so like,
Speaker 1: don't just go along with it. If they're like, would
Speaker 1: you like five extra minutes of a massage and you're
Speaker 1: like yes, they're like great, that's ten extra dollar.
Speaker 2: It's giving me hard competition's just thinking about I can't
Speaker 2: do any I can't do any of this, any pampering spa, Like,
Speaker 2: oh my god.
Speaker 1: Just because you don't like people being touching.
Speaker 2: Me, I don't like I don't like attention, like lavish
Speaker 2: attention from people, like being served, and like waiting on
Speaker 2: just makes me so uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Like what, No, just just.
Speaker 4: The way I don't like lavish attention, you know, like
Speaker 4: when people are massaging me and telling me I'm awesome.
Speaker 2: I don't touch me, you know, massaging no freaks me out.
Speaker 2: It's so uncomfortable. Yeah.
Speaker 1: My last nail salon, the woman. This was when in
Speaker 1: Orange County before I moved back up to La. The
Speaker 1: woman said to me, Danielle, when you first started coming here,
Speaker 1: you were so much younger, but you were very fat, and.
Speaker 5: Now you are so hid but you are old god,
Speaker 5: and you're like the compliment. But it's like backhand forehand,
Speaker 5: which which way is compliment? Like the most devastating insult.
Speaker 2: I can't take it. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that is true, that's accurate. Yes, and thanks.
Speaker 1: I feel great.
Speaker 4: I went with Sue once and they said you got
Speaker 4: to get a pedicure, like you've got to.
Speaker 1: Experience the rubbing of the no feet. And I was like,
Speaker 1: all right, what the hell, I'll do it.
Speaker 4: I'm sitting in there and the women were in front
Speaker 4: of use, three women, you know, one on each chair,
Speaker 4: and the woman in front of me is massaging my
Speaker 4: foot and then she turns to her two cohorts and
Speaker 4: says something and I believe Vietnamese, and they start going
Speaker 4: back and forth Vietnamese, just back and forth, back and
Speaker 4: forth for a good five minutes.
Speaker 1: And then I looked down at her and I said,
Speaker 1: was that about me?
Speaker 4: And without missing a beat and without any form of
Speaker 4: an accent, she goes, yeah, we're just saying you got
Speaker 4: nice feet for a dude.
Speaker 2: And I was like, oh, I.
Speaker 1: Mean it was.
Speaker 4: It was such a strange change from the rattle off
Speaker 4: of Vietnamese to no accent whatsoever, to calling me a dude.
Speaker 4: It was it was you do you need more feet on?
Speaker 2: You need more pictures of your feet on? Wiki feet?
Speaker 2: This is we gotta gotta show you, my friend only fee.
Speaker 2: I would never want to subject to anybody to my feet.
Speaker 2: I would have to pay them thousands and thousands of dollars.
Speaker 2: But then if you touch my feet, like I have
Speaker 2: the most sensitiveeet in the world, nobody can touch my feet.
Speaker 2: I will I will kick, I will scream like I
Speaker 2: would actually kick anybody touching my feet, Like it's just
Speaker 2: I'm so ticklish, it's absurd. Rider.
Speaker 1: Is that because your feet looked like goats?
Speaker 2: Yeah? There goats. They're just baby. I just think they
Speaker 2: wanted to be wrapped in leather, boots, steel toed everything constantly.
Speaker 2: You never first thing.
Speaker 4: They're amazing, Shire though redwood Shire.
Speaker 1: Yes, welcome to Pod Meets World. I'm Danielle Fischell.
Speaker 4: I'm right or strong, and I got great feet for
Speaker 4: a dude.
Speaker 1: I'm will Welcome to this episode. We are recapping season
Speaker 1: five episode for Fraternity Row. It originally aired October twenty fourth,
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety seven. The synopsis Eric decides to start his
Speaker 1: own fraternity Magnum Pie. Sean begins to slack off on
Speaker 1: schoolwork because he doesn't expect to get into college. It
Speaker 1: was directed by Alan Myerson. It was written by Andrew Guerdatt,
Speaker 1: which is a new name to Boy Meets World, but
Speaker 1: he has an impressive list of credits on shows like
Speaker 1: Morgan Mindy, Head of the Class, Sister Sister, and Empty Nest,
Speaker 1: in addition to creating the show Herman's Head. He is
Speaker 1: still working. Yeah, he's still working in TV now in kids'
Speaker 1: animation on shows like Fancy Nancy, Sheriff, Calli's Wild West,
Speaker 1: and My Kid's Favorite Once Upon a Time Paw Patrol.
Speaker 1: Before I jump into our rather long list of guest stars,
Speaker 1: did you guys want to talk about our overall thoughts?
Speaker 1: I can't.
Speaker 4: I can't get I'm not yet okay with the new
Speaker 4: vibe of season five.
Speaker 1: That's what it's got to be.
Speaker 4: There is different, Sean is different. The acting isn't great
Speaker 4: all the way around. I'm pushing the comedy. They're trying
Speaker 4: to take it weird ways. I just I'm I can't,
Speaker 4: I'm not. I'm not down with season five yet. I
Speaker 4: haven't seen a single episode of season five i've liked yet.
Speaker 4: And yeah, I'm sure part of it is just the
Speaker 4: drop shock, but this was another one that I just
Speaker 4: didn't really like, and it's killing me because season four
Speaker 4: was so good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's my overall thoughts.
Speaker 2: Writer, this might be my least favorite we've ever seen.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. It just actually didn't make sense
Speaker 2: to me, like nothing, I did not like you just
Speaker 2: reading that synopsis, I don't know what the like the
Speaker 2: fraternity story, I don't know what's happening there. I don't
Speaker 2: know the line. I don't know what people are doing,
Speaker 2: why they're standing, they're standing, why they're saying what they're saying.
Speaker 2: It's just like, I don't know what's happening. And like,
Speaker 2: I don't think the Dean stuff is funny. I don't
Speaker 2: think that the love boat stuff, I don't know what.
Speaker 2: I just and then like all this and then college thing,
Speaker 2: from scene to scene, I couldn't tell what was happening, Like,
Speaker 2: is Sean secretly a genius? Is Sean really dumb is like,
Speaker 2: and it just kind of changes based on whatever we
Speaker 2: want to have said in the scene. It's like so
Speaker 2: thin and I feel awful about my bone performance. Like
Speaker 2: it just was bad, Like it was just all around.
Speaker 4: Like last week was literally Sean and I never getting
Speaker 4: into a fight because they wanted to go to the
Speaker 4: same college. Sean's like, we're going to the same college,
Speaker 4: and now he was never expecting to go.
Speaker 1: To college, at least that continuity from the week before.
Speaker 2: I don't know what's happening.
Speaker 1: I will say one positive thing about the episode. I
Speaker 1: found there to be some unlike last week, which I
Speaker 1: really felt. It seems the way Ryder felt about this
Speaker 1: week is the way I felt about last week. The
Speaker 1: only positive thing I liked about this episode is that
Speaker 1: in the a storyline, the idea that Sean could could
Speaker 1: jump ahead and find himself in a college class that
Speaker 1: is actually something he does really enjoy, Like the idea
Speaker 1: for kids when you're learning the basics of something and
Speaker 1: you're like this stinks, but then all of a sudden
Speaker 1: you find out, wait, there's an entire class on this subject.
Speaker 1: I know nothing, and then it's having a light bulb
Speaker 1: go off in your brain and realizing the same way
Speaker 1: it was for Will. Basically, Will's my life of experience
Speaker 1: of being in his school in high school and then
Speaker 1: coming to Boy Meets World and meeting David Colmbs and
Speaker 1: that year of being with David and life what you mean.
Speaker 2: I can study these things. I love this, and there's
Speaker 2: a way to do that. I think very well. But philosophy,
Speaker 2: like I didn't like. Honestly, I didn't know. Are we
Speaker 2: supposed to think the philosophy teacher in the philosophy class
Speaker 2: is really dumb and that Sean is tricking the guy,
Speaker 2: because that's the way it starts, right, is like, oh,
Speaker 2: Sean's just saying works and your questions, and then it
Speaker 2: becomes accidentally brilliant. But then Sean does care about it.
Speaker 2: But he cares about it and does all this research,
Speaker 2: but then can't write single sentences. So it's like, no,
Speaker 2: that doesn't happen. Like if it had been a film
Speaker 2: class or a literature class or mythology somebody that like
Speaker 2: Sean could be really good at because he's a great
Speaker 2: storyteller or a thinker or something, you know, a different type.
Speaker 2: But you can't do that with philosophy, Like I don't.
Speaker 2: It just doesn't work. And so like flip flops from
Speaker 2: scene to scene. It's like, are we supposed to take
Speaker 2: this class seriously? Or we're supposed to take Sewan seriously?
Speaker 2: It doesn't work, like because I agree, like I love
Speaker 2: that theme and there's a version of that that would
Speaker 2: have been great.
Speaker 1: And how does Feenie at one.
Speaker 4: Point not say to him like in the hallway, Sean,
Speaker 4: I love that you found something that you love. Like, well,
Speaker 4: he doesn't know he he does because he says he's
Speaker 4: been Corey is like he's been going to college class
Speaker 4: and says that at the end.
Speaker 2: He says it at the end. That's another part that
Speaker 2: just doesn't make sense, Like Sean's just hanging in the hallway.
Speaker 2: Why why is he even at school to send the
Speaker 2: hallway there to study?
Speaker 1: I Will also say some of the drop shock for us,
Speaker 1: I think because it really hit me when Will was
Speaker 1: saying he can't the drop shock of season five and
Speaker 1: I said the college stuff. Remember how we all thought
Speaker 1: for some reason before we went into to season four
Speaker 1: that season four was our first year of college. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this change of the high school hallway mixed with the
Speaker 1: b storyline actually taking place at Penbrook and Sean living
Speaker 1: with the two college students, Eric and Jack, I think
Speaker 1: gives us just a sweeter No, we have no idea
Speaker 1: where we are. I forget that the set with Phoenie
Speaker 1: other than the fact that you see Phoenie there and
Speaker 1: therefore you know you're not in Penbrook, that hallway and everything.
Speaker 1: In my mind, I keep thinking, like, why are Corey
Speaker 1: and Sewan at Penbrook? Why? But they have a turquoise
Speaker 1: couch that says John Adams on it in case we forget,
Speaker 1: But that change of set and the college stuff mixed
Speaker 1: in it, we have no real grounding center that reminds
Speaker 1: us of what show we are and it is.
Speaker 4: It's we've also got a new character we've got I mean,
Speaker 4: it's every it's I'm just maybe I'm hoping it's.
Speaker 1: Just that I'm not used to it yet. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I just don't.
Speaker 2: Know everything's But also Phoene's character. Phoene is so harsh
Speaker 2: in this episode.
Speaker 1: Well, does Cory not understand that it's not Phoene's fault.
Speaker 1: It's so obvious that clearly Sean is in the wrong here,
Speaker 1: like Sean is clearly the one leaving, and then even
Speaker 1: Corey gets upset with Sean about like, well, I'm not
Speaker 1: covering for you again, but like nobody asked Corey to
Speaker 1: cover for Sean. It all just felt. Yeah, I feel
Speaker 1: like this season more than any other season. Every episode
Speaker 1: lives entirely on its own island. Yes, yes, there's no
Speaker 1: cohesiveness to it.
Speaker 4: I mean literally, the last episode was about them trying
Speaker 4: to go to the same college and it all work.
Speaker 1: Really hard so that we can go to the same college.
Speaker 1: And then a week later he's like, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to class. I've never was going to go to college.
Speaker 1: Like what you were last week when you're yelling the
Speaker 1: whole time, Okay, guess Paul Gleeson. He returns as Dean Borak,
Speaker 1: continuing to take money away from Bonnie Bartlett's wallet, and
Speaker 1: then we have Bernie Coppell, the man who is best
Speaker 1: known for playing Siegfried on Get Smart and Doc on
Speaker 1: The Love Boat, plays himself, while Ted Lange, who you
Speaker 1: might know as bartender Isaac Washington on The Love Boat,
Speaker 1: also plays himself, giving the love Boat the Happy Days
Speaker 1: treatment here in season five, worth noting that both Copel
Speaker 1: and Lange are still alive ninety years old. And seventy
Speaker 1: five respectively. Will at the time, Yes, did these cameos
Speaker 1: make you happy? Did you?
Speaker 2: Of course? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Of course, of course. Get Smart. I grew up on Getsmart.
Speaker 4: It's one of the best television shows ever. Yeah, it
Speaker 4: is hysterical, it's amazing, he's incredible, it's yes.
Speaker 1: And Love Boat.
Speaker 4: I had a very funny thing happened to me when
Speaker 4: I had never seen Love Boat before and when I
Speaker 4: moved to Amsterdam after eight o'clock at night, from eight
Speaker 4: o'clock to ten o'clock, they had English show and one
Speaker 4: of them was the Love Boat. And when I was
Speaker 4: living in Amsterdam at the time, I was in Bibing
Speaker 4: obviously in what Amsterdam is famous for, and about seven
Speaker 4: episodes in I went, this is the weirdest show. What
Speaker 4: everybody who goes on this boat falls in love? And
Speaker 4: then I went, oh wait, it's literally called love Boat.
Speaker 4: So it took a while to hit me, but yeah,
Speaker 4: but yes, I mean it was.
Speaker 1: To get upstream to row right, it's literally called the boat.
Speaker 4: But it was yes, so of course I mean television royalty,
Speaker 4: They're great.
Speaker 1: It was awesome, no sense, no idea.
Speaker 2: I was really hoping that you were going to say
Speaker 2: that you watched it in Dutch, that you just like
Speaker 2: you but you only know them in Dutch.
Speaker 4: No, that was the That was the the motor up commercial,
Speaker 4: which I still have memorized in Dutch. But yes, no,
Speaker 4: this was so Yes, I mean they gets mark the
Speaker 4: best shows ever.
Speaker 1: Julius Carrey makes his first appearance on Boy Meets World,
Speaker 1: this time as Professor Michaels. Carrie is a legendary actor
Speaker 1: we've spoken about before here on this podcast, most recognizable
Speaker 1: as show Nuff in The Last Dragon, but he was
Speaker 1: also on Murphy Brown, The Adventures of Briscoe County Junior,
Speaker 1: and in the classic Rudy Ray Moore Black Sploitation, cult
Speaker 1: favorite Disco Godfather Julie.
Speaker 4: That way, I'm sorry for our dear listeners out there.
Speaker 4: If you don't know who show Nuff is and you've
Speaker 4: never seen The Last Dragon, drop everything and go and
Speaker 4: watch it. It is phenomenal and he is amazing. I
Speaker 4: was so starstruck when he was on the set. He's
Speaker 4: it's great.
Speaker 2: It's so crappy that we have him come back as
Speaker 2: Angela's I know dad though, Like it's because he's in
Speaker 2: scenes with me, Like it's just one of the worst,
Speaker 2: like recastings, because our repeat castings, because if you had done,
Speaker 2: you know, work with other people, I could see maybe,
Speaker 2: But he's like it's literally every scene him and me
Speaker 2: talking to each other. And then we bring him back
Speaker 2: for like this major episode where I'm finally meeting Angela's dad.
Speaker 4: Like, that's just I didn't remember he played the teacher though,
Speaker 4: even when he came back.
Speaker 1: I don't think I even remembered.
Speaker 2: I didn't remember this until Oh no, I knew it
Speaker 2: at the time, but we we brought it up at
Speaker 2: one of our shows convention. Somebody brought it up and
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, that's right, he did, you know,
Speaker 2: because I knew I had worked in them multiple times.
Speaker 2: I just can't believe we all thought that was okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, not that they would have cared what we
Speaker 1: thought they.
Speaker 2: I mean we all mean a production team, like all
Speaker 2: the like, and culturally, like the world was kind of
Speaker 2: okay with it.
Speaker 1: He's so good. He's so good. He's a real standout
Speaker 1: in this episode. Honestly, his hit he really makes use. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he relates to everything.
Speaker 2: See I don't. I mean, it's not about his performance.
Speaker 2: I just think it's really weird, Like, I just still
Speaker 2: don't like the scenes. I'm like that I don't understand
Speaker 2: from moment to moment, like when he's yelling to Corey
Speaker 2: and then he's like he's like this hard ass, but
Speaker 2: then he's also like really into deep.
Speaker 4: I'm just like, I don't understand why they cast him
Speaker 4: as Angela's dad, the military man, though obviously he pulls
Speaker 4: off the military thing like perfectly even here he's got
Speaker 4: that you know, stickler about him.
Speaker 1: But yeah, well, sadly, Julius died from pancreatic cancer in
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight at the very young age of
Speaker 1: fifty six.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: And then we have Nicki Acox as Jennifer. She was
Speaker 1: also seen on Supernatural, The X Files, Cold Case, and
Speaker 1: in the movie Jeepers Creepers Too, And I am very
Speaker 1: sad to report that she passed away in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two from leukemia at the age of forty seven. Nicky
Speaker 1: Acox died Your Kids twenty twenty two. Yeah, Wow, she.
Speaker 4: Did a bunch of stuff. She was around all the
Speaker 4: time and incredibly sweet.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that's awful. I didn't know that at all.
Speaker 1: Sorry to bring the mood down, nic. And then we
Speaker 1: have Leslie Dannon as Lisa. She made her TV debut
Speaker 1: on Michael Jacobs's Charles in Charge and later appeared on
Speaker 1: Step by Step, a show called Tattooed, Teenage Alien Fighters
Speaker 1: from Beverly Hills, and the Olsen Twins movie Win in Rome.
Speaker 1: She appears to have quit acting in two thousand and two,
Speaker 1: and then Robin Hunter as Magnum Pi T shirt wearing
Speaker 1: guy who the fact that he got a credit leads
Speaker 1: me to believe he at one point must have had
Speaker 1: a line, right, I guess, well.
Speaker 2: I think he does.
Speaker 1: Doesn't he say? Doesn't? Doesn't the dean go up to
Speaker 1: the dean heard it, doesn't say anything, He shakes it thought,
Speaker 1: he says, I've never heard. Oh, okay, and then he
Speaker 1: tells him to get out of there. So he must
Speaker 1: have had a line at some point and then it
Speaker 1: got cut, all right. So jumping into our recap, we
Speaker 1: start in the guy's apartment. Jack's in a beach chair
Speaker 1: in the hallway, wearing sunglasses inside and drinking a beverage
Speaker 1: with a bendy straw. A girl enters the hallway and
Speaker 1: he enthusiastically shouts, hey, Lisa from three B care to
Speaker 1: join my study group. She asks why he's studying in
Speaker 1: the hall, and Jack admits, so I can talk to girls.
Speaker 1: Right then, Eric walks out of the elevator wearing a
Speaker 1: poofy pink dress and black heels. Lisa sarcastically tells Jack,
Speaker 1: knock yourself out. Eric calls the girl pretty, and she
Speaker 1: shoots the compliment right back. As the elevator door closes,
Speaker 1: Jack begs, please tell me you were just trying to
Speaker 1: get out of a traffic ticket. Eric says he's stopped
Speaker 1: by the Gamma Epsilon fraternity and there was a big
Speaker 1: party with lots of girls, so he pledged. As they
Speaker 1: enter the apartment, Jack asks if he feels it all humiliated,
Speaker 1: and Eric says, yes, I paid two hundred dollars for
Speaker 1: this dress. I'm never going to get to wear it again.
Speaker 1: Now we're back in the hall as Sean and Corey arrive,
Speaker 1: Sean jumps into the beach chairs, starts reading Jack's book,
Speaker 1: and announces college is easy. Another girl walks into the hallway,
Speaker 1: so Sean decides to show Corey what college is all about.
Speaker 1: He introduces himself and she shakes his hand. Her name
Speaker 1: is Jennifer Crane, from three B was three bees full
Speaker 1: of hotties, huh, and every week others come out. And
Speaker 1: then that's where Maitland's from too. Maitland was it was
Speaker 1: kind of like we're starting it as like a running joke,
Speaker 1: right right, a constant stream of good looking girls coming
Speaker 1: out of there. Well, what do you remember about the
Speaker 1: pink poofy dress? Not a thing? Not a thing?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: The thing opened, the elevator opened up, and I walked out,
Speaker 1: and I went, oh.
Speaker 4: I'm going to address this episode. So nothing, yeah, not
Speaker 4: not no, And I know.
Speaker 2: You did cross dressing episode, but that's like season seven. No.
Speaker 1: I was wondering if this was the episode you guys
Speaker 1: kept referring to where you guys dress as girls. But no, no,
Speaker 1: that's that's different.
Speaker 4: So this was just again and again I get why
Speaker 4: they did it, and it makes sense where you know,
Speaker 4: I think you do have to do pledget like this
Speaker 4: when you pledge, I think this that's normal stuff.
Speaker 1: So I mean it worked at least in this. So
Speaker 1: there's there's quite a few progressive lines in it where
Speaker 1: you later say, now I don't have to dress dress
Speaker 1: like a girl again unless I want to. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: then the red dress. That's never it's never explained why
Speaker 1: when you say you took that from my closet, like
Speaker 1: you just you have dresses and rather progressively. It's just
Speaker 1: kind of offhandedly thrown in that you may be like
Speaker 1: dressing like a girl occasionally. It's not, it's not. They
Speaker 1: also didn't do it like you know, they didn't draw
Speaker 1: like cleavage on you or no or.
Speaker 4: No or and it's no wig and makeup and all
Speaker 4: that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: And yeah, they just asked you to put on a
Speaker 1: dress and heels. Yeah. I think if they did this
Speaker 1: aisode or did this this show.
Speaker 4: Now modern day and they didn't change any of the characters,
Speaker 4: I think there's a real chance Eric could have been gay,
Speaker 4: and that I don't think would have been a bad thing,
Speaker 4: right right, you know, it was never never addressed in
Speaker 4: any way, shape or form, but it would have worked.
Speaker 4: But you're so girl crazy for the first three seeds,
Speaker 4: I know, yeah, yeah, it's true, but you know, like
Speaker 4: established part of the character that.
Speaker 1: He's and but then it completely goes away.
Speaker 2: I guess that's true.
Speaker 1: You know, that's the thing.
Speaker 4: So it comes for some reason they take the because
Speaker 4: when they what they do is they shift the bromance
Speaker 4: of Corey Sean. Yeah, because it really becomes Corey into Panga.
Speaker 4: So then it because shifts to Jack and Eric, and
Speaker 4: then it goes back to Corey Sewan around the wedding time.
Speaker 1: I think, I think is what we're going to see happen,
Speaker 1: but who knows? Well? The girl asks if they live there,
Speaker 1: and Sean says I do. Indeed. Sean tells Corey that's
Speaker 1: college talk, and then Jennifer asks how the boys like Penbrook.
Speaker 1: Corey begins to tell the truth, but Sean swiftly places
Speaker 1: his hand over Corey's mouth and butts in, I love Penbrook,
Speaker 1: Old Buildings, Pretty girls. She sees Jack's textbook and assumes
Speaker 1: Sean is taking introduction to Western philosophy. Jennifer flirtatiously says
Speaker 1: she'll see him in class tomorrow and we'll make sure
Speaker 1: stage books.
Speaker 2: So why isn't he in that class?
Speaker 1: Writer? As if it really things make sense in this
Speaker 1: version of our shows. It's simple stuff.
Speaker 2: It's really frustrating. I was.
Speaker 1: I know, it's simple things that someone somewhere could have
Speaker 1: possibly did and was just told don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: But like they're just easy fixes. Yeah, and they're not.
Speaker 1: They're just like, yeah, oh wow, that's the thing.
Speaker 2: The care is gone, like our show no longer cares,
Speaker 2: like our show is not taking the time to and
Speaker 2: I guess it's just annoying when like Phoenie swoops in
Speaker 2: and has like a nice moment at the end, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, you didn't earn this, Like the episode doesn't
Speaker 2: deserve this. This is a nice message, right, like, but
Speaker 2: we didn't, like, let's just take the time and do
Speaker 2: it better, guys, And I don't know what's happening, Like, well,
Speaker 2: maybe I would love to hear from somebody who loves
Speaker 2: this episode, like there may be somebody and I'm sure,
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's people because I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think every every I'm starting to believe that every
Speaker 4: episode is somebody has a champion somewhere, Yeah, somewhere.
Speaker 1: And it's you know, it's personal preference. But I yeah,
Speaker 1: the five isn't doing it.
Speaker 2: I just really like, I literally don't understand what's happening
Speaker 2: in your storyline. Maybe you guys can explain it.
Speaker 1: I don't either.
Speaker 2: I don't. You just tried to pledge a fraternity, That's
Speaker 2: what just happened, right, Yeah, So you're That means you're
Speaker 2: in a fraternity, right, you're.
Speaker 4: Pledging, okay, to be accepted. All right, you've got to
Speaker 4: go through the thing.
Speaker 2: Let's just keep what's happening, because I really don't I
Speaker 2: could not wrap my head up, and there's nothing to
Speaker 2: wrap he pledges.
Speaker 1: In the next scene about it, he does just say
Speaker 1: I'm going to start my own because then the girls
Speaker 1: can come to me. So somewhere along the way, oh no,
Speaker 1: what What he also says is he was so humil
Speaker 1: by that he's going to do his own. Girls will
Speaker 1: come to him and address. He does say that somewhere
Speaker 1: because because Eric, I mean, Jack flat out asks it,
Speaker 1: weren't you humiliated?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, and he says he says, yes somewhere. So it's
Speaker 1: a mix of both I'm humiliated by wearing this dress,
Speaker 1: but also pretty progressive stuff about I don't have to
Speaker 1: do that again unless I want to. Okay. So she
Speaker 1: that Jennifer gets into the elevator and the inmates go
Speaker 1: wild with woo.
Speaker 2: Audience.
Speaker 1: I know, Sean Yell's out first day of college and
Speaker 1: I got me a girlfriend. And then we go to
Speaker 1: a commercial break and then we come back. We are
Speaker 1: now in Phoenie's classroom. Mister Phoenie writes where are you
Speaker 1: from on his whiteboard and asks if someone can tell
Speaker 1: him what's wrong with the sentence. To Panga's hand shoots up,
Speaker 1: I can, Phoene size, I know, but you're already ten
Speaker 1: for ten? How about we try? Mister Matthews to Panga
Speaker 1: breaks it to Feenie, he won't know this one. Corey
Speaker 1: agrees she's eleven for eleven. A disappointed Pheni, he admits,
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised. No one knows the answer to that question.
Speaker 1: But Ta Panga raises her hand again, I do. Phoenie
Speaker 1: ignores her and tells the class they've forgotten the basics.
Speaker 2: What is wrong with the sentence?
Speaker 1: You can't end a sentence with a preposition at front?
Speaker 2: You can, sure, That's that's all they're saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's it, that's from. Where are you.
Speaker 2: Freaking type people do?
Speaker 1: But it's it is a grammar rule that you're not
Speaker 1: supposed to.
Speaker 6: Yes, it is, But why would you be teaching that's
Speaker 6: that's again, that's the that's again the loose thread of
Speaker 6: they had to think of what basics are you still
Speaker 6: learning about writing?
Speaker 1: As a senior in high school, it can't be where
Speaker 1: periods go, which is apparently what Sean's problem is, since
Speaker 1: later it's revealed he wrote the whole thing in one sentence,
Speaker 1: so they can't make it that Phoenie is teaching periods
Speaker 1: and creation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like something super simple, but there's something really complicated,
Speaker 2: like do so or not complicated it just actually important,
Speaker 2: like here's what we put even yes exactly like here
Speaker 2: and have a graft out sentence on the board and
Speaker 2: like underlining the noun and but just writing where are
Speaker 2: you from? And then not explaining what the problem with
Speaker 2: it is because I'm sitting there going, there's nothing wrong
Speaker 2: with that, like they're really and like that's the only
Speaker 2: thing I could think of, is like is it really
Speaker 2: just that it's a preposition, But that's not a problem,
Speaker 2: Like that's how you ask a question. I don't, Oh
Speaker 2: my god.
Speaker 1: And I guess he's talking about in writing in a
Speaker 1: scholarly writing, because that's that is what we're talking about
Speaker 1: in the episode, not casually.
Speaker 2: Or we're talking about a high school level version of that,
Speaker 2: Like let's just just write a sentence on the board
Speaker 2: where you're you're you're you know, you're breaking down, you're
Speaker 2: breaking out a sentence or do an iambic pentameter and
Speaker 2: breaking down the feet and the metric feet of a
Speaker 2: poem like something just even slightly more like baffling and
Speaker 2: a little hard, but you know, but it is kind
Speaker 2: of basically everyone would be learned. It's so weird. I
Speaker 2: literally was like, I don't know what this problem is,
Speaker 2: and I don't know what's happening here.
Speaker 1: Phoenie ignores her and tells the class they've forgotten the basics,
Speaker 1: which is alarming considering they'll be entering college next fall.
Speaker 1: Phoeni notices Sean is clipping coupons. He's found a deal
Speaker 1: for Odo eaters. His Christmas shopping is done. Phoene reminds
Speaker 1: him that this year is his last chance to apply himself.
Speaker 1: How do you expect to make it into college? Sean
Speaker 1: matter effactly responds, I don't. And then the bell rings,
Speaker 1: and remember, like Will said just last episode, he promises
Speaker 1: to work hard and get into whatever college Corey wants.
Speaker 1: As students file out, Corey stays to speak with Phoenie.
Speaker 1: He's worried about Sean. He asks Phoenie, is there anything
Speaker 1: you can do to help him? Phoene says he's been
Speaker 1: trying for four years, what more can he do? And
Speaker 1: then we're in Penbrook in a new hallway set. Eric's
Speaker 1: handing out flyers to a group of girls. There's a
Speaker 1: major fraternity party on Friday night, and he's head Cheese
Speaker 1: of the fraternity singles only no children see you there
Speaker 1: just then takes one of the flyers and notices the
Speaker 1: party is happening at their apartment. Eric explains that hazing
Speaker 1: was so humiliating. I came up with my own idea.
Speaker 1: I'm going to start a fraternity of my own. The
Speaker 1: girls will come to me.
Speaker 2: So why why why? Okay, so you're you're throwing a party, yes,
Speaker 2: why what does the benefit of it being a fraternity party?
Speaker 4: I think what they tried to establish at the beginning
Speaker 4: was he says, I mean I went, I stopped by
Speaker 4: a fraternity. It was a girl full of women. So
Speaker 4: I so more girls go to fraternity.
Speaker 1: Party than a regular party, is the joke.
Speaker 2: So you have to create a.
Speaker 4: Fake fraternity, which again I was like, apparently he's also
Speaker 4: created this entire thing, except the name which he comes
Speaker 4: with comes up with on the fly there, But then
Speaker 4: it might have just been a blocking thing. But then
Speaker 4: the dean says, what do you know about this magnum
Speaker 4: pie while looking like he's reading it off the flyer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly, I know, he goes, so do you know
Speaker 1: anything about this magnum pie?
Speaker 2: Even though yeah, it's I mean, the logic for me
Speaker 2: too is also like, if you're whole hosting a fraternity party,
Speaker 2: you're actually gonna have men dudes there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like that's that men will be coming.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a guarantee of men. Like make up a sorority.
Speaker 2: If you're starting, that would be great, and you are
Speaker 2: established the dress thing, so it could almost be like
Speaker 2: a Then you have to like fake out that they
Speaker 2: were a girl. I don't know, there's that that's more interesting.
Speaker 1: Then they do that joke a little bit with the
Speaker 1: fact that Jack is mistaken for Shelley.
Speaker 2: Right by the.
Speaker 4: Best joke of the entire episode was just that throwaway.
Speaker 1: Hi Shelley was hysterical and then I love that. I
Speaker 1: thought that was funny too, that he just says, Hi, Shelley,
Speaker 1: and then it's never really addressed. And then once you
Speaker 1: started talking, I knew he was Jack. But then later
Speaker 1: he brings it up again. Where he says, well, as
Speaker 1: long as I was in that dress, I couldn't shake
Speaker 1: the dean.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, I thought the high Shelley was. That's a
Speaker 4: straight up mass joke too. I mean, that's just there's
Speaker 4: a great scene where a crazy general comes and Klinger,
Speaker 4: wanting to be kicked out, runs in front of him
Speaker 4: in a dress and salutes, and he just goes not now, Valerie,
Speaker 4: I'm trying to be with the troops. So it's one
Speaker 4: of those things. The idea just hey, Shelley, oh god,
Speaker 4: that's the only time I laughed out loud the entire episode.
Speaker 1: Eric says, the girls will come to me. I won't
Speaker 1: have to wear a dress anymore unless I want to,
Speaker 1: and then Jack says the dean will kick him out
Speaker 1: of school if he finds out, but Eric laughs, the
Speaker 1: Dean adores him. On que the dean walks by Eric,
Speaker 1: why are you in my college hallway? Eric hands the
Speaker 1: deana flyer, which triggers a rant about everyone having flyers
Speaker 1: for everything. Now that kin Gos is around, Eric assures
Speaker 1: him he will like this one. It's for a good
Speaker 1: old fashioned fraternity party. Jack adds, and it was all
Speaker 1: his idea. I'm going to the library, Sir. The dean
Speaker 1: points out that his name is also on the flyer,
Speaker 1: and Eric nudges Jack because they're the founding members obviously.
Speaker 1: The dean asks what the name of the fraternity is,
Speaker 1: and Eric stutters, landing on the name Magnum Pie. After
Speaker 1: reading the back of another student's T shirt for the
Speaker 1: TV show, he tells the dean it originated at the
Speaker 1: University of Hawaii. The dean walks up to that same student,
Speaker 1: doesn't notice his T shirt and asks if he's heard
Speaker 1: of Magnum Pie. The kid shakes his head no, and
Speaker 1: then the dean tells him to get out of here.
Speaker 1: And I don't know, maybe that kid got a sagcard
Speaker 1: for this, he had a line somewhere, he got a credit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, also, standing perfectly square with the back of the
Speaker 4: shirt the.
Speaker 1: Blocking I got to get Alan Myerson on here, Got
Speaker 1: some notes, Got some notes. Alan Jack washes the encounter
Speaker 1: and tells Eric he's not right in the head. So
Speaker 1: then we're in Phoenie's classroom to Panga enters and Corey
Speaker 1: reveals that Phoene's on a warpath because Shawn's cutting class. Guys,
Speaker 1: here's another scene that I wanted to stab myself in
Speaker 1: the eyeball about he wants to forge an excuse from
Speaker 1: Shawn's parents, but he needs help. How do you spell?
Speaker 1: Sean Topanga is concerned that he doesn't know how to
Speaker 1: spell his best friend's name, and Corey says their phone people,
Speaker 1: is it Shawn or Sea? N Phoene conveniently walks up
Speaker 1: just entire time to hear this stupid question and answers
Speaker 1: the question, Sahawn, and where is he? This? I am? I?
Speaker 2: Yeah, what I done? But I mean that's what's for me.
Speaker 2: That's why this whole episode feels like I just don't know.
Speaker 1: The last one felt like this for me too. There's
Speaker 1: been in a row now where I'm going? What the hell?
Speaker 4: Like you?
Speaker 1: Yeah? All right? Then we're back at Penbrook in the
Speaker 1: philosophy class. Shawn enters in spots Jennifer, who has saved
Speaker 1: him a seat up front. Sean nervously tells her to
Speaker 1: come sit in the back, but right then the teacher
Speaker 1: tells Sean to stop talking and take a seat next
Speaker 1: to Jennifer. The teacher reminds the class where they left
Speaker 1: off yesterday, Analyzing Jacques Bourredon's paradox, and Julius Carey is
Speaker 1: so cool. I know you don't love the way it
Speaker 1: all works in the scene, but he's just so cool.
Speaker 1: He asks what the answer to the paradox is, and
Speaker 1: Sean nervously hopes not me, not me. Luckily, Jennifer raises
Speaker 1: her hand to answer, we can only choose that which
Speaker 1: our reason tells us is the greater good. The professor
Speaker 1: follows up with refute this argument using dialectic reasoning, and
Speaker 1: then he leans down to Sean, you his nightmares come
Speaker 1: to life. Sean nervously answers, I think the dog would
Speaker 1: choose the food on the right. The professor asks why
Speaker 1: not the left. Sean has no clue what he's talking about,
Speaker 1: but says it could also be the left. I mean,
Speaker 1: anyone would choose something before they starve to death. The
Speaker 1: professor is impressed. He says, Sean just skipped ahead to
Speaker 1: an advanced theory that states the will to live is
Speaker 1: the predominant human trait.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just I started googling all this stuff because
Speaker 2: I was like, what is you know, and it's like
Speaker 2: it's not even like the real the real U paradox
Speaker 2: thing is actually like a donkey. It's like why we
Speaker 2: made it a.
Speaker 1: Dog, right because I wanted it to be like, well,
Speaker 1: I think it.
Speaker 2: Was supposed to be an ass it like literally was
Speaker 2: it's the great but it's like but it's also it's
Speaker 2: not really philosophy. It's more I mean it is, it's
Speaker 2: I don't know. I was just like, what is this?
Speaker 2: Like I like philosophy and none of this, like dialectic
Speaker 2: reasoning is just a cool sounding word, right, but like
Speaker 2: I don't and then like jumps to shop and how
Speaker 2: I don't know. I was just like, can we couldn't
Speaker 2: we have done a better version of this, like where
Speaker 2: Sean does find a subject that he actually is good
Speaker 2: and said like, right now, so far the joke is
Speaker 2: philosophy is easy to fake your way in, like Sean
Speaker 2: just stumbles into. So that's the story point at this
Speaker 2: and which I was like, oh, maybe that's good where
Speaker 2: it's going to stay and Sean's just gonna it's just
Speaker 2: gonna be a joke about trying to date a girl
Speaker 2: and getting away with being you know, well.
Speaker 1: It's especially interesting considering how Will has pointed out to
Speaker 1: us that Michael didn't go to college himself, and it
Speaker 1: seems weird that this episode really seems to highlight. You
Speaker 1: can't skip steps, kid, you gotta take every single day shortcuts.
Speaker 1: There's no shortcuts into college, there's no which just is
Speaker 1: a bunch of book. You. You could easily not finish
Speaker 1: high school and go to a trade school and do
Speaker 1: just fine. You could not finish high school and take
Speaker 1: a take classes at a junior college or a college
Speaker 1: and be just fine. But like it goes against the
Speaker 1: something in our show that really was trying to nail down.
Speaker 1: You gotta take your you gotta go to high school
Speaker 1: every day, and you got to graduate from high school.
Speaker 1: You have to take those SATs, and you have to
Speaker 1: go to college. And if you skip any of those steps,
Speaker 1: you're doomed. Yeah, what even are you?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have an even weirder point that was bothering me,
Speaker 2: which is like this whole concept that Sean can be
Speaker 2: passionate and intelligent about philosophy but not able to write,
Speaker 2: like as if the problem is just grammar, Like it's
Speaker 2: it's just commas and periods, and it's like that's such
Speaker 2: a weird version of writing, Like this is such a
Speaker 2: backwards way of thinking about writing, Like as if writing
Speaker 2: is literally just sentenced construction and that once you get that,
Speaker 2: it's like no or as.
Speaker 1: It's also formatic, like every weird way of truncating what
Speaker 1: Foene has done for all these seasons. You mean to
Speaker 1: tell me now that all Phoene's therefore is teaching you Periodscially,
Speaker 1: he didn't questioning.
Speaker 2: For yourself exactly, Like that's the whole point, and like,
Speaker 2: shouldn't it be just like Sean, you're fine because obviously
Speaker 2: you cared about this subject, you did research, and I
Speaker 2: say at one point, like I actually know this stuff,
Speaker 2: and like why a college teacher would ever be like,
Speaker 2: I don't know. He says, like you just didn't get
Speaker 2: the basics. I'm like, what what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: Like what are the basics?
Speaker 1: Yeah? No, the whole thing was very strange.
Speaker 4: It's also I love then whose Phoenie's like, well, we've
Speaker 4: got seven months left.
Speaker 1: I'll teach you everything you need to know before college,
Speaker 1: Like what I know, for four years you've slacked off,
Speaker 1: but in these seven months, that's all it's going to take.
Speaker 1: We'll get you there. The professor then asks Shawn's name
Speaker 1: and applauds his non linear thinking. Good. The professor says,
Speaker 1: he likes the way Sean's mind works. Want to take
Speaker 1: a shot at free will? Sean Win says, do I
Speaker 1: really have a choice? The professor's mind is blown? Ooh,
Speaker 1: I got to take five. And then we're back at
Speaker 1: John Adam's High. Corey is now at the lockers and
Speaker 1: a background actor taps him on his elbow like their friends.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I was like, what is happening?
Speaker 1: I want to know everything about that guy?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Who is that guy? That was the conversation? How do
Speaker 1: they know each other? Since was he also? Who had
Speaker 1: him to do that? Seriously? Maybe it was a friend
Speaker 1: of Ben's, maybe who was there for the day. Corey
Speaker 1: then spots Sean, who's sitting in the hallway with a
Speaker 1: few text books sprawled out in front of him. Corey
Speaker 1: asks if he's finally working on his paper for Peenie,
Speaker 1: and Sean says no, he's actually writing a biography on Schopenhauer.
Speaker 1: Corey jokes, the comic or the singer. Sean, so it's
Speaker 1: a biography? Yes? Yeah, I don't understand.
Speaker 4: It because you're in philosophy class, so you have to
Speaker 4: usephy philosopher?
Speaker 1: Yes, college, you write it all in one sentence and
Speaker 1: when you say you actually know this stuff. You mean
Speaker 1: you know the facts about this person. Yes, Sean tells
Speaker 1: him the philosopher, I wouldn't expect you to know that.
Speaker 1: It's not stuff they cover in high school. Corey realizes
Speaker 1: he's still pretending to be in college so he can
Speaker 1: impress Jennifer, but Sean says it's not about her anymore.
Speaker 1: He likes philosophy and he's good at it. Corey reminds
Speaker 1: him they've always said that they'll end up at the
Speaker 1: same same college, but if Sean doesn't finish high school,
Speaker 1: that can't happen. Sean says he's already in college. He
Speaker 1: doesn't need high school. The bell rings and Corey snatches
Speaker 1: up Sean's books. They have Phoene's class now.
Speaker 2: Sean tasks, like the tone was so weird. I was
Speaker 2: like Corey's being a dick, dude, like just.
Speaker 1: Stop, like does any walks into last time? And I'm
Speaker 1: not going to cover for you anymore? And I was like,
Speaker 1: who asked you to cover for it?
Speaker 2: I know? And then theoen comes back so harsh, this
Speaker 2: whole tone of this whole sequence. I was like, what
Speaker 2: is happening here? Like and like maybe maybe it's on me,
Speaker 2: like maybe Sean should have been more like flipping and
Speaker 2: playful or like, because but actually, like everything that Sean's
Speaker 2: saying is pretty awesome. I'm like, yeah, dude, go to college,
Speaker 2: like go, like why are you still here? Like get
Speaker 2: your GED go on, like stop, like.
Speaker 1: Cool, Wait, do you even need your GED in order
Speaker 1: to apply to a junior college?
Speaker 2: Can't you just yeah? You just think you can just yeah,
Speaker 2: you have to have either a high school equivalency or
Speaker 2: ged G ED is when you're over eighteen. If you're
Speaker 2: under eighteen, you can just take your high school equivalency
Speaker 2: anytime you're over sixteen, and you can go to junior college.
Speaker 2: Or you can actually take classes for credit while you're
Speaker 2: in high school. That's what a lot of people do.
Speaker 2: I just take classes.
Speaker 1: I was taking sociology and archaeology, all these things that
Speaker 1: I loved.
Speaker 2: I took philosophy, yeah, which maybe this is where they
Speaker 2: stole it. I mean they might have, because that's that
Speaker 2: summer of ninety five. I took intro to Philosophy in
Speaker 2: my summer junior college, and I loved it.
Speaker 1: They kept trying to hook you in with bringing parts
Speaker 1: of your real life into the show. They're like, we're
Speaker 1: going to make him love being well.
Speaker 2: You know, actually, god, I didn't even realize this, but yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, because what happened is David Combs took my essay,
Speaker 2: my final essay on Machiavelli, and distributed it to all
Speaker 2: the writers. When I came back from that fall in
Speaker 2: ninety one sentence, all of you, I got an A man.
Speaker 2: I got an A plus. Like I remember the teacher
Speaker 2: was like this, you know, because I was the youngest
Speaker 2: kid in the class and he gave me an a plus.
Speaker 2: And like, you know, I spent a lot of time
Speaker 2: on it. I did all the research and it was, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was like my first real thing. And so that's
Speaker 2: funny that I never even thought about that they totally
Speaker 2: took it, except you know, the opposite lesson was learned,
Speaker 2: which is college is awesome and I should just try
Speaker 2: to get there as soon as possible, which I did.
Speaker 4: Like yeah, Phoenie also not used philosophy at the end.
Speaker 1: To bring you back to the Sean takes his stuff
Speaker 1: back from Corey. He's not going because he needs to
Speaker 1: write this philosophy paper. Corey says he won't compromise his
Speaker 1: name and cover for him again, and he struts right
Speaker 1: into the classroom. Phoene notices the absence and immediately asks
Speaker 1: where Sean is. Corey stutters Alaska. Phoene has announced that
Speaker 1: that will cost Corey a five hundred word essay. Corey
Speaker 1: tries defending his actions. He's just trying to protect his friend.
Speaker 1: Phoene sternly responds, make that one thousand words on what
Speaker 1: helping out a friend really means. Tapega then jumps in,
Speaker 1: aren't you being a little harsh? Corey waters your plants
Speaker 1: while you're out of town? Phoene's getting angrier now it's
Speaker 1: a two thousand word essay. Topenga responds, that's not fair.
Speaker 1: He didn't even say anything, mister Feoenie doubles down. Ms Laurence,
Speaker 1: you just bought the entire class the same assignment and going.
Speaker 2: To what is happening?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 2: Are we supposed to think that Phoene is Literally it's
Speaker 2: not anybody's responsibility to find Sean. Do walk outside find
Speaker 2: him or make an announcement or just mark facing him exactly?
Speaker 2: It's I love that. And when everybody just points out
Speaker 2: to the hallway, it's like everybody else knows why wouldn't
Speaker 2: somebody else be like like he's.
Speaker 1: And I want it by tomorrow. The classmate's grown, and
Speaker 1: Phoenie asks, perhaps someone can tell me where mister Hunter is.
Speaker 1: The students all simultaneously point to the hallway, even though
Speaker 1: Foeni is the only one facing that direction and should
Speaker 1: have been able to see him. Corey tries to repair
Speaker 1: the situation by offering the class lunch on him and Topanga.
Speaker 1: Now we're in the school hallway. Phoene tells Sean that
Speaker 1: class has started. Sean thanks him for the invite, but
Speaker 1: he needs to finish a paper. Mister Feenie responds, I'm
Speaker 1: not asking you. This is high school. I'm the teacher
Speaker 1: and you're the student. Corey is now watching on from
Speaker 1: the doorway as Sean stands up. That certainly is one
Speaker 1: point of view, but I believe there's still room for discussion.
Speaker 1: Phoenie asks if he's refusing to come to class, and
Speaker 1: the new college philosophy major Shan explains, I'm not refusing.
Speaker 1: I'm exercising my free will. We see Phoenie is now
Speaker 1: at the end of his rope. Then I will use mine.
Speaker 1: You are hereby suspended end of discussion a looming Corey
Speaker 1: is shocked, and then we go to a tense commercial break,
Speaker 1: and when we come back, we're still in the school hallway.
Speaker 1: Mister Feoene tells Sean that suspended students are not allowed
Speaker 1: in his school. I have a room full of students
Speaker 1: who I want to learn, So good day, mister hunter.
Speaker 1: Sean grabs his things and storms away from Feoenie and
Speaker 1: right past Corey. Corey approaches Phoene. How could you do
Speaker 1: this to him? This is his senior year. How can
Speaker 1: you suspend him? Feoene points out that Sean suspended himself.
Speaker 1: It was his choice to join the others that didn't
Speaker 1: live up to their potential. Corey argues, but it's Sean.
Speaker 1: Phoene nods and disappointment fills his voice. Yes, I know,
Speaker 1: what does that mean?
Speaker 2: What does that last exchange for me?
Speaker 1: It's I think just I'm extra sad because it's Sean.
Speaker 1: I love him so much, and yet he is insisting
Speaker 1: on being a failure. That's all, honest, that's it. I
Speaker 1: bet you the step by step this night was really good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Sabrina, that talking about that hat and Cat probably
Speaker 4: brought a good show.
Speaker 1: Cat probably took his SATs and got a perfect score.
Speaker 1: I wonder what was doing.
Speaker 2: Family Matters was gone by then, right, was it?
Speaker 1: No? I think Family Matters was still there at this point.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it pretty sure? I don't know, teen Angel, teen
Speaker 1: Agel was around. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Then we're back in the guy's apartment. Back in the hallway,
Speaker 1: Eric is hammering his magnum pie Greek letters onto their
Speaker 1: apartment door, and then we see a large pair of
Speaker 1: high heels enter the shot. It's Jack, now wearing a
Speaker 1: bright red dress. The audience loves this, and Jack tells Eric,
Speaker 1: I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Eric responds, well, I do you took that out of
Speaker 1: my closet. Jack admits he's pledging Omega. The dean thinks
Speaker 1: he's in a fraternity, so he'll be in a real fraternity.
Speaker 2: Okay. So this is why I was like, why is
Speaker 2: he pledging another fraternity when they already are dealing with
Speaker 2: their own fake fraternity.
Speaker 4: He didn't want to be part of the own fake
Speaker 4: fraternity because it's going to get him in trouble with it.
Speaker 2: But then he hates being in a dress and has
Speaker 2: to do this. I'm like, right, well, the real reason
Speaker 2: is they want rules for him in the other fraternity.
Speaker 1: Like, what is the real reason is they wanted Matt
Speaker 1: Lawrence in address?
Speaker 2: Exactly?
Speaker 1: The script reason is he has already lied to the
Speaker 1: dean about being in a fraternity. And so the faulty
Speaker 1: premise is, so if I said it, I'm gonna in
Speaker 1: order to make it true, I'm gonna pledge a real
Speaker 1: fraternity so that I hopefully don't get kicked out of school. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it, that's what they're going for.
Speaker 2: When the then he immediately caves and plays along with
Speaker 2: making it.
Speaker 1: Doesn't immediately caves, He says, I don't know. And then
Speaker 1: when he kicks him out of school, Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I know. So it's never explained how or why he
Speaker 1: knows the Love Boat guys is his dad friends. Oh no,
Speaker 1: let's not even get into that.
Speaker 4: I mean then it's just like, what else can make
Speaker 4: this just even more bat crazy?
Speaker 1: Hey it's the guys from from the Love Boat.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: Okay, So Eric blurts out, I love him and he
Speaker 1: loves me. Jack says the Dean doesn't love him. But
Speaker 1: then the elevator dings, and of course it's the dean himself.
Speaker 1: If he doesn't love me, how come he's coming to
Speaker 1: see me right now? Then the Dean acknowledged, sorry, can
Speaker 1: we can we?
Speaker 4: Did you notice that there was they cut something out
Speaker 4: oh and so out of no. I don't know what
Speaker 4: it was, but it was the weirdest, most abrupt cut
Speaker 4: in the middle where all of a sudden Eric just
Speaker 4: says he loves me out of it was.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't think they cut anything. I think it's
Speaker 1: yet another thing about this episode that makes really no
Speaker 1: sense at all. It seems like they cut something because
Speaker 1: it was so abrupt. It's out of left field. He
Speaker 1: loves me and I love him. You're right, maybe maybe
Speaker 1: maybe Matt did say something like that guy hates you
Speaker 1: and you responded with something because it does come out
Speaker 1: of nowhere, but it.
Speaker 2: Was it was for me.
Speaker 1: Didn't even question it.
Speaker 2: I mean, and that first thing with the Dean too, like,
Speaker 2: if this is where it's going to go, wouldn't you
Speaker 2: establish the Dean really knows their names, knows these two guys, like,
Speaker 2: but the way he treats you in the first first
Speaker 2: scene was almost like you never met and he was
Speaker 2: just annoyed by you.
Speaker 1: Actually, he says, what are you doing in my college?
Speaker 1: At college?
Speaker 2: I want to hear like I want to hear like,
Speaker 2: O you two again? You know, just some sort of
Speaker 2: like Eric and Jack. And then even in this scene
Speaker 2: when he does a Shirley joke or whatever or Sherry
Speaker 2: whatever and then Shelley and then calls him Jack at
Speaker 2: the end, I was like, oh he does know their names.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, So the dean acknowledges Eric and greets Jack. Hi, Shelly,
Speaker 1: I happen to have a niece who attends the University
Speaker 1: of Hawaii and Owahu and she has no knowledge of
Speaker 1: this Magnum Pie Eric thinks quick they have no O
Speaker 1: Wahu chapter. However, they are very big on the island
Speaker 1: of Humana Jumana Humana Who. The dean asks how the
Speaker 1: fraternity's funded, and Eric answers by alumni. The dean asks
Speaker 1: Jack for names, but Jack says he doesn't know, so
Speaker 1: the dean quickly kicks him out of school, but Jack
Speaker 1: now joins in famous celebrity alumni. The dean would love
Speaker 1: to know who. Jack. Here's the word love and thinks
Speaker 1: love vote like it's a Magnum Pie shirt. Then I mean,
Speaker 1: like it's a Magnum PII shirt then comes up with
Speaker 1: the love boats Ted Lange and Bernie Coppel.
Speaker 4: Because that's who you're gonna pick for celebrity endorsers of
Speaker 4: the thing.
Speaker 1: When you're in college in the mid nineties, you instantly
Speaker 1: go to the two guys.
Speaker 2: How do you think this came about?
Speaker 1: They threw there.
Speaker 4: They threw the word like, who what celebrities can we get?
Speaker 4: They threw offers out to a bunch of people. Ted
Speaker 4: Lange and pretty Copel went will do it, and so
Speaker 4: they wrote.
Speaker 1: It in there.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm thinking, Yeah, because like the Magnum p
Speaker 2: I thing would have been funny to have somebody from
Speaker 2: Magnum p I, right, like Tom Selleck show up or
Speaker 2: I don't like some connection.
Speaker 1: To some connection to this.
Speaker 2: But these are two two word based jokes that just don't.
Speaker 2: I don't. There's this very famous episode of Amazing Stories
Speaker 2: I talk about, you know, teaching, teaching writing like to
Speaker 2: not rely on dialogue too much. You know, like when
Speaker 2: you rely on dialogue to actually advance plot, it's like
Speaker 2: it's actually bad, like really bad. Like you never want
Speaker 2: the content of dialogue to be the thing that propels
Speaker 2: the story forward, Like you can have a good dialogue
Speaker 2: you have, but it's there. It's about changing within the scene,
Speaker 2: not changing the story. And like there's an amazing Stories
Speaker 2: episode I actually have never seen it, but where it's
Speaker 2: an evil wig and evil to pay that is possessing
Speaker 2: people to become murderers, and like there's the way the
Speaker 2: detective solves it at the near the end is like,
Speaker 2: when we catch this killer, there's going to be hell
Speaker 2: to pay, to.
Speaker 1: Pay to pay. That's oh yes, it's solve the case.
Speaker 2: There it is, there's like magnum and love love love.
Speaker 2: That makes me think of.
Speaker 1: Love boat, the love boat, Yeah, perfectly. The Dean responds, well,
Speaker 1: forward to meeting them at your fraternity party. And as
Speaker 1: soon as you started talking, I knew it was you
Speaker 1: Jack now alone. Eric tells, Jack, come inside, you hussy.
Speaker 4: That was I think. I added that, Really you can
Speaker 4: tell that. I just threw that in at the end.
Speaker 2: I didn't think television. I was like, was that is that? Okay?
Speaker 1: I think I hear that in myself. And I did
Speaker 1: notice your look after you when you looked back at him,
Speaker 1: was a little like was that funny? Then we're at
Speaker 1: the Penbrook Philosophy class. Sean has a few students crowded
Speaker 1: around him. Not everybody is going to get Nietzsche right away.
Speaker 1: The key is to read it in its original German.
Speaker 1: Jennifer begs him, tutor me. Then the professor walks in, okay, so.
Speaker 2: Now I'm faking it again and I'm lying to.
Speaker 1: Just get I don't think you are. I did not
Speaker 1: read it that way. I took it as you write
Speaker 1: in German.
Speaker 2: I did read it in German.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you you actually are into it, you enjoy it.
Speaker 1: I don't. I did not read it as this is
Speaker 1: Sean pulling a fast one on these students. It's just
Speaker 1: that you're totally read it.
Speaker 2: No, I totally I did, because she's me yes, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, it's like back to sort of conning about,
Speaker 2: you know, and yeah, being a con man and like
Speaker 2: just to get the girls because I'm being surrounded. I'm
Speaker 2: you know, I'm bragging. It's like I'm not like just
Speaker 2: going off because I'm passionate about it. I'm like showing off,
Speaker 2: you know. And so I was like, oh, so we're
Speaker 2: back to Sean not caring about this and it's just
Speaker 2: about getting the girls. And then of course that isn't
Speaker 2: the Casey, I'm upset at the end of the scene
Speaker 2: because my grade.
Speaker 1: So it's like, yeah, weird. I don't know. I really
Speaker 1: just took it as like Sean's into it. He's we've
Speaker 1: already established that he's a language guy, and.
Speaker 2: And feel like if that had been the case, it
Speaker 2: would have been that I ignore the girl now, like you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. If that were the story point,
Speaker 2: then it would be me like talking about something I'm
Speaker 2: really in, sitting on her being like tutor me and
Speaker 2: being like sure, like I just don't care that she's
Speaker 2: slurring with me. But instead it seems so presentational. It
Speaker 2: seems like we're back to the old joke.
Speaker 1: Well. The professor walks in, with Corey following close behind.
Speaker 1: They'll be exploring structuralism today. Corey immediately sits down behind Sean.
Speaker 1: He wants Sean to go back to school and talk
Speaker 1: to Feeney. The professor notices Corey talking and shouts you.
Speaker 1: Corey nervously says, oh my god, I've been hit. The
Speaker 1: teacher asks Corey about life, mortality, and existence, to which
Speaker 1: he responds, oh, I'm just visiting. The professor asks if
Speaker 1: he's referring to the theory that we're all just visiting,
Speaker 1: and Corey pretends like that's exactly what he meant, but
Speaker 1: instead of praise, the professor yells in his face, that's bull.
Speaker 1: This is what happens in philosophy class. You throw out
Speaker 1: a few cliches, and I'm supposed to be impressed. Corey
Speaker 1: says he wishes he wasn't there. The professor shouts, now,
Speaker 1: that's a good starting point. Then he apologizes. He gets
Speaker 1: a little frustrated. Sometimes I look at you and wonder
Speaker 1: how many of you should still be in high school.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure what's going on, guys.
Speaker 2: Why I don't get it.
Speaker 1: I know that I don't share it. Not sure why
Speaker 1: he's so freshied yet I don't know. I don't get it.
Speaker 1: Corey uses this ironic opportunity to ask his best friend
Speaker 1: if he's coming back or not. Sean says he belongs here,
Speaker 1: he's just as the professor hands back his graded paper,
Speaker 1: the teacher was very surprised by Shaan's work. He was
Speaker 1: expecting a scholarly accomplishment, but he got an f Sean
Speaker 1: can't believe this. It must be a mistake, because he
Speaker 1: really knows this stuff. He's going to go talk to
Speaker 1: the professor, even though it's right in the middle of class.
Speaker 4: M I'm the professors stopped talking about and I have
Speaker 4: to grabb all my books to go talk to the pits.
Speaker 1: Sean says he worked hard on his paper, but the
Speaker 1: professor reveals that besides a few promising ideas, the paper
Speaker 1: was poorly written, disorganized, and sloppily researched. Sean responds, but
Speaker 1: you said I have a good mind, and the professor
Speaker 1: assures him you do. But you're in college. You're supposed
Speaker 1: to know the basics. I don't have time to teach
Speaker 1: them to you. Sean has hit a crisis. I don't
Speaker 1: belong in high school. I don't belong in college. Corey
Speaker 1: urges him talk to Feenie, but Sean just walks away
Speaker 1: and to your blocking point writer, you could have left
Speaker 1: your books on the desk, and after he tells you this,
Speaker 1: on your walk back out, you grab your books then,
Speaker 1: like I'm leaving. Corey urges him to talk to Feenie,
Speaker 1: but Sean just walks away. Now alone. The professor grabs
Speaker 1: Corey's shoulder and demands you Schopenhauer. Corey answers, me, leaving
Speaker 1: and he bolts out the door.
Speaker 2: Why Schopenhaower, Like, weren't we talking about structuralism today? Chopenhower
Speaker 2: is what I was doing my paper on. I think
Speaker 2: it's just sloppy like this, just just take the time
Speaker 2: to like care about this stuff.
Speaker 4: So this could have been the week that Erkele sent
Speaker 4: the Erkele bot oh to the job interview.
Speaker 1: Oh man, he didn't think he could do it himself.
Speaker 1: That Yeah, that was a great episode. I liked that one.
Speaker 1: We're in the guy's apartment. The fraternity party is on,
Speaker 1: and Jack is participating. He tells Eric as long as
Speaker 1: he wore that dress, he couldn't shake the dean, which
Speaker 1: means the dean is into Shelley. Yeah. Eric announces it's
Speaker 1: game time and for all the girls to head to
Speaker 1: the closet. Wait, what I know seven minutes in heaven.
Speaker 1: Why does anyone need to go to a closet You're
Speaker 1: in college in your own apartment.
Speaker 4: Also, all the things that Sue said, She's like, what
Speaker 4: kind of closet space does this college?
Speaker 1: Does your apartment have where you can fit thirty two people?
Speaker 1: I know? And excited, Jack and Eric follow the girls upstairs,
Speaker 1: but the dean bursts through the door and tells everyone
Speaker 1: to freeze. Do they think he's a clown? It's been
Speaker 1: fun toying with you, but now I'm bored.
Speaker 2: He does the dean there, I don't wait. He's trying
Speaker 2: to shut down a fraternity because it doesn't exist, because
Speaker 2: then he can kick Eric and Jack out. He wants
Speaker 2: to kick that's the motive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, even though he doesn't know who they are.
Speaker 2: It's just established in the first scene that there's some
Speaker 2: benefiting him to getting them out of his schools.
Speaker 1: Like episode before he showed up at their house and
Speaker 1: he tried to stick a Doberman on them. He could
Speaker 1: easily see them and go, I can't believe you the
Speaker 1: guts to be seen in my college. I'm going to
Speaker 1: kick you out if.
Speaker 2: You can. You're a dean. He could literally just kick
Speaker 2: him out. There's no problem. Just kick him out of
Speaker 2: the school. There is no conflict. He's literally has the
Speaker 2: power to say, I am kicking you out of the school,
Speaker 2: and instead we have to do all of this just
Speaker 2: give him a reason to need them. It's so weird.
Speaker 1: Was an arcle boss the whole time?
Speaker 2: Oh my god?
Speaker 1: Okay, we very quick story.
Speaker 4: So as we were blocking this scene.
Speaker 1: This was the only time I'd ever seen an actor.
Speaker 4: Lose it on our show on Real, and Paul absolutely
Speaker 4: lost it on Alan Myerson, our director. So Alan was
Speaker 4: kind of putting us into place where he wanted us,
Speaker 4: and he was kind of placing us where he wanted
Speaker 4: us to be in the scene for blocking times he
Speaker 4: would grab your arm and say stand here. He never
Speaker 4: really did it with me. He and I always got
Speaker 4: along famously. We we I really enjoyed working with him,
Speaker 4: but I could see how certain actors would.
Speaker 1: Have trouble with that.
Speaker 4: It's like somebody giving you a line reading and so
Speaker 4: out of nowhere, Paul throws his script down and says,
Speaker 4: I'm not a puppet man and just starts yelling at
Speaker 4: Alan for I mean a good ninety seconds. Alan just
Speaker 4: sits there completely quietly, and then right Alan.
Speaker 2: Was always the most unruffled, like I can see him
Speaker 2: just not even making any reaction.
Speaker 4: He had no reaction whatsoever, like literally nothing, and then
Speaker 4: he went, Okay, now it's my turn to talk, and
Speaker 4: came back with something and the two of them, I mean,
Speaker 4: but it was the only it was. It's just something
Speaker 4: you didn't ever see on her set is somebody yelling
Speaker 4: it just it didn't happen, you.
Speaker 2: Know, I've seen it on other sets, like actually, I've
Speaker 2: seen it quite a few times. Like actors, it's always
Speaker 2: it's always an actor getting frustrated and and and sort
Speaker 2: of lashing out. But was very fortunate we never had that.
Speaker 1: Many didn't have that. And I believe this was his
Speaker 1: last episode. Then. I don't think we ever saw Paul again.
Speaker 4: I think this was this was it, yeah, because and
Speaker 4: I think that had to be one of the reasons.
Speaker 4: I mean again, only time we ever saw it, and
Speaker 4: Matt and I are kind of sitting there very awkwardly.
Speaker 1: As don't remember.
Speaker 4: No, I honestly don't remember, unfortunately, what the resolution was,
Speaker 4: but I do remember having a real sense of a
Speaker 4: not only is this completely out of character for our show,
Speaker 4: but b it was also I was kind of in
Speaker 4: the mindset of how dare you. You're a guest star,
Speaker 4: you come on and your you know, the directors, our captain,
Speaker 4: you're coming on and you're yelling at the captain of
Speaker 4: our ship. And so I had that moment of like, dude,
Speaker 4: that's not your place. But again, you're also he's an
Speaker 4: adult actor. And he, you know, I think was a
Speaker 4: stage actor. He very accomplished, very good at what he did,
Speaker 4: and I think he got frustrated and lost it.
Speaker 1: You know, I mean I can as a director now
Speaker 1: who has to work with who gets to work with
Speaker 1: very talented actors of all ages. There is a fine
Speaker 1: line you have to walk as a director on a
Speaker 1: limited time schedule when you have if you are the
Speaker 1: type of director who comes in prepared, you have an
Speaker 1: idea of how to get this done efficiently. And yet
Speaker 1: the actors, if they're doing their prep and they want
Speaker 1: to be involved, they want to have some say in
Speaker 1: work the character is doing. And so there is a
Speaker 1: fine line between telling an actor what to do because
Speaker 1: you know it will work efficiently for the day and
Speaker 1: for camera and the scene, and also letting them find it.
Speaker 4: Yeah no, I guess yeah, it makes sense to quote
Speaker 4: a story.
Speaker 3: You could certainly urge to con order the ducks.
Speaker 2: As what you have to do, you have to basically
Speaker 2: make an actor think it's their idea to do exactly
Speaker 2: what you need them to do. But that is it's
Speaker 2: a delicate thing, and that's what the best directors are
Speaker 2: great at making actors feel like they're contributing, allowing them
Speaker 2: the experimentation, but ultimately saying like we do kind of
Speaker 2: have to get it. You know, you have to stand
Speaker 2: over here or make it here by this line, or
Speaker 2: because we can't rewrite it, we don't have time whatever.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and.
Speaker 1: If you want to bring go get right back to
Speaker 1: the set. Though.
Speaker 4: There's an episode of news Radio that Alan Myerson directs
Speaker 4: that ends with a blooper reel of a scene that
Speaker 4: they just couldn't get done with a maid clean like
Speaker 4: a custodian. She's cleaning stuff up and she just can't
Speaker 4: get it right. And you see Alan Myerson walk onto
Speaker 4: the set and physically put her in place, show her
Speaker 4: what to the drab the trash can dump it out, like,
Speaker 4: walk her through exactly.
Speaker 1: What she's and it just brought me right back to
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 4: It's like, whoa wow, oh yeah, there's Alan doing exactly
Speaker 4: what it did.
Speaker 1: And on the other hand, weeks in this scene Paul
Speaker 1: has to walk in and drink and then walk back.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense.
Speaker 2: It is it's just the party, like the girls in
Speaker 2: the back all the way up. It's just shangy and weird.
Speaker 2: It's just nothing feels fluid. It all feels forced, and yeah,
Speaker 2: it's well.
Speaker 1: The dean now knows there's no Madnum Pie. But the
Speaker 1: thing he's the most upset about the boys promised he'd
Speaker 1: get to mingle with Ted Lange and Bernie Capel. Eric
Speaker 1: asks Jack to take his hand and pray, but Jack
Speaker 1: isn't worried. He pulls out a whistle and does a
Speaker 1: special call.
Speaker 4: And forever to get that took me because he didn't
Speaker 4: know that, Yeah, which is which is calling somebody to
Speaker 4: the deck? He just and he's like, I can't get
Speaker 4: the damn whistle. I'm like, yeah, well we'll figure it out.
Speaker 1: And then Ted and Bernie walk into the apartment. The
Speaker 1: audience cheers loudly, and Ted offers can I fix anybody
Speaker 1: a drink and gives his signature two finger salute. Bernie
Speaker 1: asks him why do you always have to do the
Speaker 1: finger thing? Ted and Bernie begin to have a whole
Speaker 1: conversation about love boat while the guys sit on the
Speaker 1: couch and are right were probably very excited about it.
Speaker 1: Eric asks Jack if he called them, of course I did.
Speaker 1: I want to live, I want to stay in school,
Speaker 1: no reason why, he knows them no explanation given. The
Speaker 1: Dean introduces himself to Ted and Bernie. He's a big fan.
Speaker 1: Bernie responds, as the two most prominent celebrity alumni of
Speaker 1: Magnum Pie, we would like to say we couldn't be
Speaker 1: prouder of our Penbrook chapter and the dean who supports it.
Speaker 1: The Dean admits that Eric and Jack proved something to
Speaker 1: him Today the guys may have just gotten away with it,
Speaker 1: but then the Dean crushes their dreams. I was drunk
Speaker 1: when I hired the dean of admissions. You poodles actually
Speaker 1: believe that I'd be impressed by a couple of guys
Speaker 1: from Love Boat. The dean apologizes to the TV alumni,
Speaker 1: no offense. Ted laughs, they don't care. They get paid
Speaker 1: either way. The Dean says, first thing tomorrow morning, Magnum
Speaker 1: Pie will be closed. But now he's taking Bernie and
Speaker 1: Ted home to meet his mom. Bernie says they usually
Speaker 1: only do one appearance a night. The Nan adds she's
Speaker 1: a big Get Smart fan. So Bernie responds in a
Speaker 1: German accent, I suppose it wouldn't kill us to stop
Speaker 1: by Ted reminds him he's not really the Get Smart
Speaker 1: care dar, but Bernie doesn't care, and they all leave,
Speaker 1: but not quick enough because this joke stinks and even
Speaker 1: the audience wasn't into it, and they wound it freaking
Speaker 1: everything tonight and like.
Speaker 2: What, so the dean does just destroy the fraternity, still.
Speaker 1: Still not working, nothing makes sense. Eric tells Jack tomorrow
Speaker 1: they're closed, but tonight they're open. Jack smiles and tells
Speaker 1: the ladies to head back to the closet. The Dean say,
Speaker 1: tomorrow this is closed. Why not? What do you guys think?
Speaker 1: I'm an idiot, Get the hell out of it.
Speaker 2: Came all the way over here to shut them down
Speaker 2: to college. Just don't gosh, I don't understand.
Speaker 1: And then we're back in Phoenie's backyard. The Matthews family
Speaker 1: is returning from a family frozen Yogurt night at Glaciers.
Speaker 2: Is that a real place?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Oh okay, you said it like
Speaker 1: it was a real place. I just love all the
Speaker 1: new food throwing out, all these new restaurants.
Speaker 2: Whatever, the frozen yogurt place where the chubby fortune teller, No,
Speaker 2: the fortune teller.
Speaker 1: Right, that throws a yogurt place? I don't know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was.
Speaker 2: Madam something, Madam.
Speaker 4: Something, Yes, and then a cult it was like whatever,
Speaker 4: and a cult readings or something like that.
Speaker 1: Right. Yeah. They also ignored Chubby's famous ice cream but whatever.
Speaker 1: Phoene is sitting alone, staring into space or perhaps looking
Speaker 1: at a driveway, who knows. When Amy stops to say
Speaker 1: hi and offer him some yogurt. Phoene declines and Corey
Speaker 1: whispers something into his mom's ear. Amy responds loudly, why
Speaker 1: can't I offer him a yogurt? Corey asks if she
Speaker 1: understands the concept of a whisper. Phoene offers, I think.
Speaker 2: Weird way, Yes, what is this? It's like obviously he
Speaker 2: doesn't say anything, and I was like, yeah, but we
Speaker 2: can hear whispers on the show.
Speaker 1: I just.
Speaker 2: Cur idea what was going on? I was like, why.
Speaker 1: Why does it need to be whispered? Why doesn't he
Speaker 1: just say no? No, I'm sorry, you must not have heard.
Speaker 1: Phoene like, why doesn't he just say something out loud.
Speaker 2: Comfortable? I was like, what is what is? I don't
Speaker 2: I know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Phoene offers, I think this might have something to do
Speaker 1: with my suspending Sean Hunter. Alan is shocked. You suspended Sean.
Speaker 1: Corey adds Sean's senior year his most important year, and
Speaker 1: Phoene suspends him. Phoene defends his actions, Sean was practically
Speaker 1: asking to be suspended every year. I watch bright kids
Speaker 1: like Sean fall through the cracks. How do you think
Speaker 1: it feels? Alan knows this isn't Phoene's fault, but Corey
Speaker 1: thinks Sean deserves another chance on cue and also obvious.
Speaker 1: If you saw did you see you moving in the
Speaker 1: back rider?
Speaker 2: Yep?
Speaker 1: Yes, see him. You're learning. I know, I see, I
Speaker 1: see the movement of somebody coming and uh yeah, and
Speaker 1: so next thing you know, Uh. Sean walks out and
Speaker 1: says he's given me plenty of chances. He tells Feoenie,
Speaker 1: I didn't treat you with the respect that you deserve.
Speaker 1: Alan suggests the family leave them alone. Also, their yogurt
Speaker 1: is probably melting. Mister Phoene asks Sean if he's coming
Speaker 1: back to school, and Corey jumps in, yes, yes he is,
Speaker 1: but Sean doesn't think he should be wasting any more
Speaker 1: of Phoene's time. Feoene answers, You've never wasted any of
Speaker 1: my time. Corey reveals that Sean's been taking college courses.
Speaker 1: Feene is surprised, and Sean explains, I guess it's like
Speaker 1: Burredon's paradox. There were two bowls placed in front of me.
Speaker 1: One was high school and one was college. I chose college.
Speaker 1: Corey encourages Sean to show mister Feenie his paper. Sean says, what.
Speaker 2: Does it have to do with the paradox? Is the
Speaker 2: whole paradox is that you starve to death because that
Speaker 2: the donkey the ass would starve to death because I
Speaker 2: can't choose between.
Speaker 1: The two, right, But you chose I.
Speaker 2: Chose college. That actually doesn't make sense. It could have
Speaker 2: easily been like and I got stuck and I couldn't
Speaker 2: do either, which actually would make sense with the paradox.
Speaker 2: But instead it's like I chose college. What, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Yeah, very frustrated. It doesn't make them.
Speaker 2: No, it's just like reference to that thing we said earlier.
Speaker 2: Let's wrap up this reference with a bow. But it's
Speaker 2: actually like, well, just do it right, just have it.
Speaker 2: Like we've had references on our show that make perfect sense.
Speaker 2: You can come up with the philosophy reference and a
Speaker 2: situation that would work well and they just didn't do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so Sean says, it's just another f to
Speaker 1: add to the scrap book. Phoene begins to read the paper.
Speaker 1: I can see you have some grammar problems here. The
Speaker 1: structure is way off. This entire paper is in one sentence.
Speaker 1: But it's good, clearly college level. Sean perks up. How
Speaker 1: can best I know?
Speaker 2: I know, it's like, okay, so what is the what
Speaker 2: is college level about it? If it's this the strength
Speaker 2: of the ideas, even though it's a biography, I just
Speaker 2: found like, I just realized what the research because then
Speaker 2: we also were told by that the research was sloppy, right,
Speaker 2: just so what is good? I thought? Maybe honestly, when
Speaker 2: I was watching, I thought that the point was that
Speaker 2: Sean was like critically thinking and like being philosophical. But
Speaker 2: if it's a biography, that wouldn't matter. And then if
Speaker 2: it's just and also why in philosophy class are they
Speaker 2: doing the biographies of the philosophers as opposed to discuss I.
Speaker 1: Know, but Sean perks up for the first time he
Speaker 1: actually saw himself in college. Corey smiles, I always saw
Speaker 1: you there, Feenie agrees, so did I. But Sean, you
Speaker 1: must come back to class. You have to learn the basics,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to keep teaching it. That is my philosophy.
Speaker 1: Phoenie even offers to throw in a little Schopenhauer. He
Speaker 1: probably doesn't know as much as Sean, but he's willing
Speaker 1: to learn. We freeze on Sean's face as he accepts
Speaker 1: Phoene's gesture and decides to learn how to use separate sentences.
Speaker 1: Here's that moment, writer, where you're right, It's supposed to
Speaker 1: be this great touching Phoenie moment and it just just
Speaker 1: so unearned.
Speaker 2: I was like, I don't I want this to be this.
Speaker 2: I want Sean to come back and recognize the importance
Speaker 2: of feeding in his life. Like all of that is
Speaker 2: a great value. It's just we didn't earn it. Like
Speaker 2: it's that the episode is just so lazy up until now.
Speaker 4: Really is and it is such a shame because the
Speaker 4: actual premise forget the fraternity starting your fraternity stuff, which
Speaker 4: is stupid, but.
Speaker 2: The Sean pretending to be in college overgrowing and getting
Speaker 2: into college and yes, and there are different ways. It's
Speaker 2: such a great idea.
Speaker 1: And also be supportive.
Speaker 4: Yes, I mean the way finding I mean, there's so
Speaker 4: many ways that this could have been really good for Sean.
Speaker 2: I actually would make the most sense is if Shawn
Speaker 2: ends up in a poetry class, right, and and the
Speaker 2: idea that he gets really excited about is like anything
Speaker 2: can be poetry, which is true, right, Like there's experimental poetry,
Speaker 2: and so like Sean starts, you know, he starts off
Speaker 2: jokingly making bad poems, but they work because the poet
Speaker 2: poet true teachers really into it. And then that would
Speaker 2: make sense with Sean later becoming a poet or like,
Speaker 2: you know, it also just makes I don't know, like
Speaker 2: the fact that they chose philosophy and then didn't develop
Speaker 2: it enough to make it sing like.
Speaker 1: It's here's the little time machine idea. What if Feenie
Speaker 1: took his favorite students to go to Penbrook to see
Speaker 1: the options of what's available there, and Sean gets sucked
Speaker 1: in cult like and abandons high school, and then you
Speaker 1: also get Feoenie and Dean Borak in the same place
Speaker 1: that can tie in to Eric and Pheenie, and you
Speaker 1: see that you actually get Feoenie and the see Dean,
Speaker 1: this is my mentor, and you get that element distinction
Speaker 1: and Phoenie then feels responsible that he was a part
Speaker 1: of losing Sean, and now he has to convince Sean Listen,
Speaker 1: I'm so excited that you're passionate about this, but you
Speaker 1: have to I have still stuff I have to teach
Speaker 1: you first, and.
Speaker 2: He says I have things I love. And then someone
Speaker 2: says love love bo let's bring on the loop and
Speaker 2: then we.
Speaker 4: Work them that doing this, doing the double finger guns,
Speaker 4: and I think we're good.
Speaker 1: Perfect, Well, then we're in the tag. We're in the
Speaker 1: Matthews kitchen, Ted and Bernie are sitting at the dining
Speaker 1: table surrounded by the entire family. Almost we're just acting.
Speaker 1: Yelling is all we're doing as a cast. At this point,
Speaker 1: we are.
Speaker 2: Just established story and clearly established that the Matthews are
Speaker 2: a boring storytellers and be really love boat fans who
Speaker 2: just obsessively want to be around famous people who have
Speaker 2: to work. What is the joke?
Speaker 1: What is the joke? The joke is supposed to be.
Speaker 4: The joke is supposed to be they won't let them
Speaker 4: leave because they want to hear one more story. And
Speaker 4: we think it's that they're telling love board love boat stories,
Speaker 4: but it's actually the Matthews telling them stories about Corey because.
Speaker 1: You need to humor women by listening to them.
Speaker 2: I don't care it, Like, I just don't like that
Speaker 2: is so not established anything about the Matthews.
Speaker 1: They're just not We don't have to establish that. Everyone
Speaker 1: knows women who talk are annoying and you have to
Speaker 1: hear them.
Speaker 2: I just don't know what's happening, Like, no, I'm.
Speaker 1: Just the yell like, oh, this is a good story.
Speaker 1: This is the bit I'm just.
Speaker 4: Watching, going what what is happening? What is the actual
Speaker 4: is going on this entire week? I don't it was
Speaker 4: so odd.
Speaker 1: Yes, Eric asks the guys, don't you just love my family?
Speaker 1: The men are obviously ready to leave. Oh, we had
Speaker 1: a wonderful evening. You're delightful people, but we really should
Speaker 1: be heading back to the airport. Alan responds, nonsense, Come on,
Speaker 1: one more story. Corey ads, it's not every day we
Speaker 1: get to meet a couple of celebrities from the TV. Huh.
Speaker 1: Ted forces a smile and agrees to stay for one
Speaker 1: more story. How did he How did they end up
Speaker 1: at the Matthews house when the last thing we saw
Speaker 1: was he was.
Speaker 4: Taking him to go meet the Dean's mom and Eric
Speaker 4: didn't get or pay for them.
Speaker 1: He didn't know they were coming.
Speaker 4: So it was Jack who actually got them and paid
Speaker 4: for them.
Speaker 1: Right, And doesn't Alan say my on, Paige, you yes, Okay,
Speaker 1: It's like they didn't they It's not even continuity from
Speaker 1: episode to episode. It seems to the scene as they
Speaker 1: were like not even trying.
Speaker 2: But this is like, I mean, it's just what I mean,
Speaker 2: this is what precisely elevated Boy Meets Worlds from most sitcoms,
Speaker 2: is that we didn't go for jokes, Like we didn't
Speaker 2: just like throw things out the window to be like,
Speaker 2: we didn't create arkle bots or whatever for like. It
Speaker 2: was always trying to be a real slightly more realistic show,
Speaker 2: or at least connected with the through line of like
Speaker 2: consistent character, and this episode just throws all of that
Speaker 2: out the window. It's so frustrating. It's like, what do we.
Speaker 4: Comedy didn't come from bits we weren't doing right exactly.
Speaker 4: The comedy came from the relationships Kenny, came from solid
Speaker 4: writing and storytelling.
Speaker 2: And just this is just ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't disagree. These last couple episodes have been
Speaker 4: really disappointing.
Speaker 1: The two men sit back down and Amy begins When
Speaker 1: here was seven, he fell off his bicycle. The family's
Speaker 1: excited for the tooth fairy story. Ted and Bernie, however,
Speaker 1: are not pleased. They've already heard this one six hours ago.
Speaker 1: For the love of God, let us go. Alan reminds
Speaker 1: them that his son paid them, so they need to
Speaker 1: sit and listen to his wife's stories. He even locks
Speaker 1: the back door so they can't escape, creating a bit
Speaker 1: of a misery situation. Ted looks at Bernie, I'm scared.
Speaker 1: Bernie is terrified love boat stalkers. They nervously sit down,
Speaker 1: and Morgan asks, how'd you like to live here? Amy
Speaker 1: continues on with her stories.
Speaker 2: Is the Matthews are always so crazy? I just don't
Speaker 2: get the what I know?
Speaker 1: Ammy continues on with her story, and the whole family
Speaker 1: joins in, talking over one another, trying to tell the
Speaker 1: same story to their poor hostages, who they will eventually
Speaker 1: kill at nightfall. Thank you all for joining us for
Speaker 1: this episode of pod Meets World. I am I'll be honest, guys,
Speaker 1: I'm nervous now, me too that it's going to be
Speaker 1: hard for us to do this podcast because we are
Speaker 1: going to feel I'm worried that we're going to feel
Speaker 1: so negatively about the episodes that it's going to one
Speaker 1: become intolerable to listen to. Yeah, and it's going to
Speaker 1: become intolerable for us to do. And I'm that's it's
Speaker 1: just a blunt honesty.
Speaker 2: I'm terrified because also what I'm starting to see is like,
Speaker 2: because when we started this podcast, there was this huge
Speaker 2: sort of movement for me to be like, oh my god, boy,
Speaker 2: these world is good, so good. And I think what
Speaker 2: I'm realizing is that I carry it into my twenties
Speaker 2: the memories of seasons five.
Speaker 4: Possibly right, Yeah, My problem is kind of the opposite
Speaker 4: of that, where in my memories, like I have a
Speaker 4: lot of people that conventions and our live shows and stuff
Speaker 4: like that that say to me like, wow, I really
Speaker 4: didn't like the change that Eric made in the later episodes.
Speaker 1: He was so much more grounded so much.
Speaker 4: And I was always like, no, he's so fun and
Speaker 4: wacky in five, six, and seven, those are my favorite years.
Speaker 4: And now that I'm rewatching it again, I'm already not liking.
Speaker 1: Where it's going. And I know it's only going to
Speaker 1: get worse, But I am optimistic.
Speaker 4: I did not you know, it pops up on your
Speaker 4: Disney plus what's coming up next? And I saw, I
Speaker 4: know you're gonna announce it, Danielle, But I saw which
Speaker 4: is a Pembroke Yes, And I remember this being a
Speaker 4: good episode, Okay, I am. I remember us having a
Speaker 4: ton of fun. This is the one that Candace Cameron
Speaker 4: and Melissa and so good.
Speaker 2: But I remember having fun and funny. I remember having fun.
Speaker 2: But I also remember very consciously thinking like, what has
Speaker 2: happened to our show? And it was with like you know,
Speaker 2: because then we do the the World War two episode,
Speaker 2: like this season is bonkers, and like I think this
Speaker 2: is when I was in college in my personal life,
Speaker 2: and I think I just checked out. I just think
Speaker 2: we're just going to have to reach this point where
Speaker 2: we're not because, like you're saying, Danielle, I don't want
Speaker 2: to be insufferable to our listeners. I don't want to
Speaker 2: sit here. So I think at a certain point we
Speaker 2: can stop being shocked or stop commenting on it and
Speaker 2: just acknowledge like it's not for us, it's not my
Speaker 2: you know, it's not a show that writer likes anymore.
Speaker 2: That might just happen and then we'll just be here
Speaker 2: to talk about our memories. And you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: We certainly don't want to ruin it for anybody else.
Speaker 2: No, that's the thing. It's like, it's going to be borring,
Speaker 2: like what unless we can remember specific things like choices
Speaker 2: that were made that ended up being that way. But
Speaker 2: I can't remember why, other than you know, our director changing,
Speaker 2: which is a big change. I don't remember what was
Speaker 2: so different about season five. Maybe we were just more comfortable.
Speaker 1: Jeff Sherman left, Jeff, That's.
Speaker 2: What I mean.
Speaker 1: Our director chage, Oh, Jeff Shervan and Jeff Sherman left
Speaker 1: the writing. Is this the season when Mark Bluman and
Speaker 1: how We're Best Gang leaves halfway through the season.
Speaker 4: Here's the other thing, though, I would like to say,
Speaker 4: because I dealt with this beginning of Magical rewind, which
Speaker 4: is watching a whole bunch of D coms as a
Speaker 4: forty seven year old man is certainly different than watching
Speaker 4: D comms as a fourteen year old right. So one
Speaker 4: of the things I think we also have to be
Speaker 4: cognizant of is we can't We're always trying to elevate
Speaker 4: Boy Meets World to it transcended age, which it did.
Speaker 1: In the first couple seasons.
Speaker 4: But we also do have to remember that this was
Speaker 4: a TGI have show on Friday night.
Speaker 1: There were mostly teenagers watching it.
Speaker 4: Teen agers watching it that they're you know, and so
Speaker 4: to a twelve thirteen year old young person, some of
Speaker 4: the stuff, the gags in the that we are not
Speaker 4: finding funny now might have been hysterical on a Friday night.
Speaker 1: I think we need to keep that in mind, too. True,
Speaker 1: But some of my favorite elements of doing this podcast
Speaker 1: with you too have been us talking about and appreciating
Speaker 1: the genius of the production. It's not even the of
Speaker 1: course we praise the actors too, but it's actually about wow,
Speaker 1: this writing, the construct, the structure, the way this is
Speaker 1: carried out, the ribbons, the through lines, the depth, the balance,
Speaker 1: all of those things that have been so stand out
Speaker 1: and are the thing when I say what's the secret sauce,
Speaker 1: it's all those things I just mentioned. It's all of
Speaker 1: those the care, the consideration, the all those things that
Speaker 1: went into it. It's gonna be hard to do. And
Speaker 1: if if there are no answers to those, well, why
Speaker 1: does this happen. It's gonna change also a little bit
Speaker 1: the structure of how we do the podcast, because we
Speaker 1: just aren't gonna be able to have those conversations without
Speaker 1: sounding negative, because we're gonna go, well, that doesn't make
Speaker 1: any sense, and let's discuss that, Well, why wouldn't they?
Speaker 1: And like that's the part that's sounding negative, is that
Speaker 1: we're regularly bringing up why is this the case? And
Speaker 1: yet how do you not bring it up? I don't know,
Speaker 1: I'm just this is I'm not I didn't plan to
Speaker 1: talk about any of this, so it's just me kind
Speaker 1: of spouting off the top of my head. And we
Speaker 1: started the podcast being one hundred percent transparent with our
Speaker 1: dear listeners about out our fears and our concerns. And
Speaker 1: here we are this far into it, and we have
Speaker 1: been mostly thrilled and now I'm my just blunt honest
Speaker 1: truth is I'm scared. So thank you for joining us,
Speaker 1: and we'll see, we'll see what goes on. As always,
Speaker 1: you can follow us on Instagram pod meets World Show,
Speaker 1: you can send us your emails podmeets Worldshow at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com. And actually, to that point would be a
Speaker 1: perfect opportunity if any of these season five episodes that
Speaker 1: we've covered thus far have been your favorite, Please send
Speaker 1: us an email tell us why we're wrong, Explain to
Speaker 1: us what you love about it and how they make
Speaker 1: you feel. We would honestly love to hear your POV
Speaker 1: and would love to hear from people who love these
Speaker 1: episodes and we have March. We're still optimistic March Podmeets
Speaker 1: Worldshow dot com will send us out. We love you all,
Speaker 1: thanks for staying with us. Pod dismissed.
Speaker 4: Podmets World is niheart podcast producer and hosted by Danielle Fischel,
Speaker 4: Wilfredell and Ryder Strong executive producers, Jensen Karp and Amy Sugarman,
Speaker 4: Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer and editor,
Speaker 4: Tara Sudbaksch, producer, Maddy Moore, engineer and Boy Meets World
Speaker 4: superfan Easton Allen. Our theme song is by Kyle Morton
Speaker 4: of Typhoon and you can follow us on Instagram at
Speaker 4: Podmeats World Show or email us at Podmets Worldshow at
Speaker 4: gmail dot com