Speaker 1: Toss Popcorn is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Hi, I'm Sienna Jacob and I'm Leanna Holsten, and welcome
Speaker 2: to Tossed Popcorn, the podcast where two idiots watched every
Speaker 2: film on the AFI's one hundred Greatest American Movies of
Speaker 2: All Time, the very slightly less racist tenth Anniversary edition,
Speaker 2: and are now watching movies of our own and listeners
Speaker 2: choosing this podcast is a safe basement slash sub basement
Speaker 2: for people who don't know anything about movies. Today we're
Speaker 2: watching Parasite, Good Bottom This fact, a film we both
Speaker 2: should have seen when it came out, but forgot to.
Speaker 2: Warning there will be spoilers about this.
Speaker 3: Award win Phil, Yes.
Speaker 2: Wow, we never talk about their awards. Oh god, no,
Speaker 2: award winning.
Speaker 4: Award winning, and I think deservedly so. Sianna, you had
Speaker 4: not seen this before.
Speaker 2: I have seen it before.
Speaker 4: What what are you talking about?
Speaker 2: I don't know why that was the assumption, I've seen it?
Speaker 5: What have you seen it?
Speaker 2: No? Yeah, I've seen it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: I thought the whole reason it was on here was
Speaker 4: because both of us had not seen it before.
Speaker 2: I don't remember how camp.
Speaker 3: I definitely put it on.
Speaker 4: Because I hadn't seen it before, and then I thought
Speaker 4: you were like, I also did not.
Speaker 3: What have you not seen?
Speaker 2: Oh, let's just go down the list that I no.
Speaker 2: This is one that I did. I didn't. I saw
Speaker 2: it all a while after him. But I think I
Speaker 2: might have watched it on a plane or something, because
Speaker 2: watching it again a lot felt very fresh.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 4: All right, Well, then I guess let's start with your prediction.
Speaker 2: But I do appreciate. I do appreciate the sense of
Speaker 2: camaraderie that you strive to, you know, nurture, even if
Speaker 2: it's not. Thank you.
Speaker 4: In my mind, my experience is everyone's experience.
Speaker 2: Okay, Wow, listen to my prediction, shall we? Hi? Leanna?
Speaker 2: It's Sanna.
Speaker 6: I'm about to watch Parasite. I remember enjoying this movie
Speaker 6: quite a bit. I have no idea when I watched it,
Speaker 6: but it was not from that long ago. I can't
Speaker 6: remember how scary it is, but I know there's a
Speaker 6: moment or somebody stabbed, and that it's really about class
Speaker 6: differences and it's in Korean. Is there anything else I
Speaker 6: remember about it? I just remember a very very nice house.
Speaker 3: Sure, all right, I love you?
Speaker 2: Goodbye? Hmmm. Yeah, so basically I saw it, Leon, I'd
Speaker 2: love to hear your prediction. Yeah, Parasite. Hi, Sienna, it's Leanna.
Speaker 2: I'm about to watch Parasite. I've never seen this before.
Speaker 2: I've heard only excellent things. I predict it'll be a
Speaker 2: good film, but I think it'll be very intense, and
Speaker 2: I know that there's perhaps some violence at the end,
Speaker 2: and something about some people living on the floor below
Speaker 2: some other people, like in the basement, and I don't
Speaker 2: know if I'm kind of nervous. Love you bye, hmmm, excellent, excellent.
Speaker 2: Did you look up to see if a dog died?
Speaker 4: And I did it? As soon as there was a dog.
Speaker 4: I knew there was violence pre watching the film, but
Speaker 4: as soon as I saw dogs on screen, I said, now,
Speaker 4: hang on, hold on. I went straight to does the
Speaker 4: doog die dot com? Sure, and was very pleased with
Speaker 4: the results. I did it. Did specify a dog gets shoved?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that dog gets shoved.
Speaker 4: And yelps a little, but seems unharmed. And I said, okay,
Speaker 4: I can handle that.
Speaker 3: Sienna. Oh wait, how does this work? What do we do?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: Do you do it?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: You don't do a synopsis?
Speaker 4: Hey, Hey, girl. Hey, hey, girl, you were very recently
Speaker 4: in a lot of nature.
Speaker 2: I was in nature. Yes, I like to hear.
Speaker 3: About that, please, unless you had something else to talk about.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, that's fantastic.
Speaker 3: Great.
Speaker 2: Also, by the way, I'm at home and using a
Speaker 2: different mic right now in case we need to explain that. Yes,
Speaker 2: I went to the Grand Tetons Hello in Wyoming, and
Speaker 2: you know, my grandma kept joking around like, oh, you're
Speaker 2: going to the Grand Tatas stuff like that. I'm like,
Speaker 2: love sleigh. I found out it actually means big boobs
Speaker 2: in French. No, and I'm like, how dare you? How
Speaker 2: dare you?
Speaker 3: How dare you?
Speaker 2: We were laughing a lot, though, because because they're called
Speaker 2: like the boobs, the mountains are oh my god, and
Speaker 2: then it's called Jackson Hole. It was just like the
Speaker 2: people making this were just such pervs, absolutely desired to well,
Speaker 2: far far away from seeing a woman for decades.
Speaker 4: The boobs, the boobs. I'm gonna go hike the boob,
Speaker 4: the big boobs, the big boobs. It was highly there's
Speaker 4: more than two of those mountains, yes, as well, but the.
Speaker 2: Two that they're talking about her, I don't know. Oh,
Speaker 2: there's two specifically that are the boobs. It kind of
Speaker 2: takes the fun out of it.
Speaker 3: That sucks.
Speaker 4: Wow, So t ton what does titan translate to?
Speaker 2: I don't know. Let me confirm that it's in French
Speaker 2: because I assumed it was a native word. But grown
Speaker 2: large breast Jesus Christ, it means large breast in French.
Speaker 2: Why can't we go safe? It was so sad there
Speaker 2: for two weeks and then find out. I was like,
Speaker 2: this is called the big boobs.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Anyway, it was all good, but I did get sick
Speaker 2: because my brother was sick. And now I'm oh, no,
Speaker 2: absolutely burning up.
Speaker 3: Oh no good.
Speaker 2: You know that's why my voice large.
Speaker 3: He gave you an ailment.
Speaker 2: They gave you a sex voice I got. I got
Speaker 2: sex voice at the large breast.
Speaker 4: I put that on a T shirt and sell it
Speaker 4: in the gift shot. Hello Leona, hey girl, hey girl,
Speaker 4: how are you doing to? I had to confront my
Speaker 4: neighbor this week as as some let me let me
Speaker 4: hear how loud I'm actually talking. Okay, I think it's okay.
Speaker 4: I think you're being pretty quieting. I'm trying to be
Speaker 4: quiet because they live right above me and I mean,
Speaker 4: they have surely heard me at this point exclaim many
Speaker 4: times how much I hate them, but I live underneath
Speaker 4: and content warning this is gonna be anti Australian content.
Speaker 4: Okay for a period of time, I live underneath two
Speaker 4: very loud Australians and we have this like cursed well
Speaker 4: in this building that's like how even to describe it.
Speaker 4: Ours is at our floor, and our flat specifically is
Speaker 4: at the base of this well, and theirs is above it,
Speaker 4: and it's it's basically like if a chimney was in
Speaker 4: the building, but it's open air, and our flats make
Speaker 4: like a U A square you around it, but it's
Speaker 4: very small, and so as a result, sound that goes
Speaker 4: into the well reverberates oh so much and gets magnified.
Speaker 4: And so some listeners may recall here in what sounds
Speaker 4: like an Australian ghost on some of our episodes, And
Speaker 4: that'll be my neighbor on his team's calls at eleven
Speaker 4: o'clock in the goddamn evening because he works. I don't
Speaker 4: know who's hours. We googled it. It doesn't make sense
Speaker 4: for that to be Australia. Australia's like eight hours.
Speaker 3: Ahead of here.
Speaker 4: Anyway, it was they woke us up at six in
Speaker 4: the morning earlier this week by shouting at each other
Speaker 4: because they hate each other. And also it's a heterosexual
Speaker 4: couple obviously, and you have.
Speaker 2: A couple on insane hours. Yeah, they have very naturally
Speaker 2: loud voices.
Speaker 4: They're loud talkers, so that was frustrating. And then two
Speaker 4: days later at eight in the morning, it was my
Speaker 4: flatmate's day off, they were able to sleep in a
Speaker 4: little bit, and then the Australians and a friend were
Speaker 4: screaming at each other at eight in the morning.
Speaker 3: No, and I.
Speaker 4: Got so pissed off that I in my little robe
Speaker 4: and flip flops, went up to their floor. I knocked
Speaker 4: on the door and they were like who is that? Like,
Speaker 4: is that for you?
Speaker 2: Nor?
Speaker 3: And then they came to the door.
Speaker 2: She answers the door, She's like hi, and I was like, Hi,
Speaker 2: we live right below you and we can hear everything
Speaker 2: you're saying because of the well and it's my flatmate's
Speaker 2: day off, so we were just wondering if you could
Speaker 2: please keep it down a little bit, and she literally
Speaker 2: went or okay, like didn't even look at me and
Speaker 2: was closing the door as she said okay, and before
Speaker 2: she fully closed it, I.
Speaker 3: Was like, well, thank you.
Speaker 4: Then she closed the door, and of course I was
Speaker 4: coming downstairs, but my flatmate was down here and heard
Speaker 4: everything that she said as she was walking away from
Speaker 4: the door, because it goes down the well.
Speaker 2: What did you say?
Speaker 4: Nothing too spicy, I don't think. But it was basically
Speaker 4: they were like, oh, who was that? And she was like,
Speaker 4: she asked us to be quiet?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 4: And I was like, what is this attitude? You are
Speaker 4: yelling at eight in the fucking morning.
Speaker 2: I would be so humiliated if I knew that people
Speaker 2: could hear every word I was saying. Also, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: and it could be I could have been so much
Speaker 2: I could have been so much worse with the detail.
Speaker 2: I could have been like, we know that you're wearing
Speaker 2: your boyfriend's red Liverpool team T shirt to the Taylor
Speaker 2: Swift concert tonight because you screamed that at him at
Speaker 2: six in the morning. We know that the two of
Speaker 2: you had sex for three minutes at eleven am earlier this.
Speaker 4: Week, not three minutes, yep. Also, it's the first time
Speaker 4: we've ever heard them have sex, which means for over
Speaker 4: a year.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's unlikely, thank god. But also, you guys, they
Speaker 2: hate each other so much, but like, the only people
Speaker 2: who hate them more than we hate them are each other. No.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that was my week.
Speaker 4: That was my exciting and then I was in like
Speaker 4: fight or flight for the rest of the day because
Speaker 4: I'm so conflict averse.
Speaker 3: I'm scared.
Speaker 2: That is, thank you. I love imagining you going up
Speaker 2: in your little robe, curlers in or something.
Speaker 4: I wish I had. Yeah, I had done what Scara
Speaker 4: on one.
Speaker 3: Eye at that point?
Speaker 4: Excuse me, Oh, there's no way I looked normal. I'm
Speaker 4: hoping that I looked unrecognizable, so if they ever see
Speaker 4: me around, they won't know it. With me, they don't
Speaker 4: know where to live.
Speaker 2: Yeah, discussed.
Speaker 4: I could have put on like a hat or a
Speaker 4: wig or something.
Speaker 2: Uh huh, Wow, that's crazy. Congratulations, thank you.
Speaker 4: I was embracing conflict a little bit like the people
Speaker 4: in this film.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Not, I mean as somebody who lives below other people.
Speaker 4: There were some things, you know. I had my own
Speaker 4: moment of uh huh, confronting those who live upstairs. Oh
Speaker 4: my gosh, Oh my gosh, Well that is nothing. No
Speaker 4: situation could have been more relevant. I feel excuse me,
Speaker 4: I just need to discuss with Leanna about bringing some
Speaker 4: more co hosts on. I was thinking of including my brother.
Speaker 2: And my mom and my dad and my sister. That
Speaker 2: will just sort of be happening slowly. Yeah, so stay
Speaker 2: tuned for that. We'll bring it back. No, thank you
Speaker 2: for having the situation so that we could traud welcome.
Speaker 2: You're so welcome, parasite. If I may give a little synopsis, yes, please, parasite.
Speaker 2: This is a very metaphorical about wealth, inequity and class nonsense.
Speaker 3: Ah.
Speaker 2: A family who I don't think we get the last
Speaker 2: name of a family living in a semi basement, struggles
Speaker 2: to find work until the sun Key Wu's classy friend
Speaker 2: connects him to a tutoring job with the very wealthy
Speaker 2: Park family. Ki Wu and his family cunningly score jobs
Speaker 2: for all four family members using traps, tricks, and plot. Yes,
Speaker 2: they get jobs for all four of them, one by
Speaker 2: one and get a taste of what it feels like
Speaker 2: to associate with people of this ranking. They even get
Speaker 2: the chance to imagine what it would feel like to
Speaker 2: be that rich. It could last forever as long as
Speaker 2: they don't cross the line. Oh the end okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: the end in the no spoilers sense. And then also
Speaker 2: they end up going to the basement and there's a
Speaker 2: guy who lives down there and the old housekeeper was
Speaker 2: taking care of him, and it ends up that's where
Speaker 2: the violence comes in, and eventually he stabs the sister.
Speaker 2: Yeah becomes it becomes it becomes tragic, and then it
Speaker 2: ends with the father on the run.
Speaker 4: Yes, oh, my goodness, me.
Speaker 2: My goodness, goodness me, Leanna, Hello, Hello. Shall we get
Speaker 2: into our phone notes because I'd love to hear how
Speaker 2: you felt.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sure, let's do it. I will say. I think
Speaker 4: up top, it was not what I expected. It was
Speaker 4: a lot what I expected, uh huh. And then it
Speaker 4: wasn't what I expected. I knew it was like people
Speaker 4: who are living in poverty or semi poverty are working
Speaker 4: with this very wealthy family. But what I thought it
Speaker 4: was going to be, and I think this is again
Speaker 4: like a very American expectation of how a plot of
Speaker 4: a film goes is I thought the wealthy family, we
Speaker 4: were going to be so rooting against them by the
Speaker 4: end that we were like, hell yeah, stab everywhere. I
Speaker 4: did not expect there to be a random guy who
Speaker 4: was the husband and of the original housekeeper and was
Speaker 4: a little insane living in their sub basement.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I thought it was just the two families. So and
Speaker 4: when we met.
Speaker 2: That guy, I was like, oh, hello, I forgot.
Speaker 4: I also really thought, I thought then, because they were like,
Speaker 4: we smell like basement. We have to stop living in
Speaker 4: our current home of a basement. I thought when they
Speaker 4: found out that guy was living down there, they all
Speaker 4: were going to move in down there and then like
Speaker 4: rise up against the wealthy family and take over right again.
Speaker 4: Kind of an American.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think that was me overlaying my my American plot
Speaker 4: expectations on the film right and the sort of like American,
Speaker 4: if not happy ending then sort of like justice totally
Speaker 4: ending totally as we learned, Yeah about the Hayes Codes.
Speaker 4: There must be justice against the bad guys. Yeah, I
Speaker 4: think in so many ways I do agree with the
Speaker 4: Hayes Codes.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately, I know.
Speaker 2: This movie. I think I might say this later, but
Speaker 2: this movie I found to make me such a film bro.
Speaker 2: Just to god, I'd be like, it makes me a
Speaker 2: film bro, except overlaid with my very simple sort of
Speaker 2: stupidity towards movies which I would be like, oh my god,
Speaker 2: they're going up, well, seems like they're trying to rise
Speaker 2: out of their uh their position. Oh my god, they're
Speaker 2: going down, well, it seems like they're going back. At
Speaker 2: At one moment, I literally found myself going, I'm noticing
Speaker 2: a lot of use of up and down.
Speaker 4: I would love the Sienna essay for film class Well.
Speaker 4: Through the use of up and also the use of down,
Speaker 4: we are shown it really is they are trying to
Speaker 4: move up and sometimes they move down.
Speaker 2: I really enjoyed this movie though, Like I the whole
Speaker 2: time I felt my brain moving. But also they explain
Speaker 2: a lot of things, so when you're confused, usually there's
Speaker 2: an explanation. Yeah, and it really does. I mean, like
Speaker 2: you said, the fact that the rich family isn't like
Speaker 2: completely evil, they're literally just ignorant, like they are just
Speaker 2: they do not think of people who have less money
Speaker 2: than them at all. Yeah, it is. It's like, so
Speaker 2: it's so haunting. Mmmm, It's like these people are in
Speaker 2: your house, under your table right now and you completely
Speaker 2: have no idea.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was I was so stressed. I'd say the
Speaker 4: adjective to describe me watching this film was engrossed. Yes,
Speaker 4: it is gross, and then by the end just take
Speaker 4: the E and the end off. Yeah, and I was
Speaker 4: just gross.
Speaker 2: It'll take you from engrossed to grossed. Yes, Leanna, you said,
Speaker 2: I personally do not agree with this approach to test taking.
Speaker 2: Please say more.
Speaker 4: When he starts tutoring the girl and he's like, you
Speaker 4: have to conquer the exam. You have to move as
Speaker 4: quickly as possible through it and never go back to
Speaker 4: a question, I was like, oh no, that was disagree Yeah,
Speaker 4: I will say what I agree with is if you
Speaker 4: don't know the answer to a question, rapidly skipping it
Speaker 4: and moving on to the next one, right, but then.
Speaker 3: Do go back to it.
Speaker 4: And also I didn't like all this dominating language around
Speaker 4: an exam.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Also just generally I was thinking, like this is
Speaker 2: just not The American education system is different than this,
Speaker 2: Like people do not take it that seriously. And the
Speaker 2: rich people they're just like, Okay, how can I get
Speaker 2: the answers so that I can pass the SAT? You
Speaker 2: know what I mean? That's there that is to dominate
Speaker 2: your intellectual.
Speaker 4: Yeah you know, yeah, No, the SAT is very much
Speaker 4: like there's a there's a twenty five percent chance it'll
Speaker 4: be C, so just answer C and you don't know.
Speaker 4: And it's like, okay, exactly, surely, can anyone teach me
Speaker 4: how to do my taxes?
Speaker 2: That can't be right.
Speaker 4: I'd love to learn how to do my taxes.
Speaker 2: And you're telling me that most people don't know that
Speaker 2: and are just going to be trying to answer it
Speaker 2: for real. And that's where inequity comes in.
Speaker 4: Huh, Can I ask you?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Do you know what the age gap was between him
Speaker 4: and the girl he was tutoring because I couldn't figure
Speaker 4: it out and I was dressed.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know my senses.
Speaker 4: He was older because they talked about he had been
Speaker 4: in the military for many years. Oh, which like at
Speaker 4: the very beginning, he's talking with his friend who's who
Speaker 4: gives him the tutoring job, and his friend is like,
Speaker 4: with all your years of service in the military, you're
Speaker 4: much more qualified than these like drunk university students to
Speaker 4: tutor in English.
Speaker 2: I thought he was like twenty and she was like fifteen.
Speaker 4: Let me check, Yeah, it was any It seemed bad, Yeah,
Speaker 4: it seemed not right to be kissing.
Speaker 2: I think that he was like eighteen or nineteen and
Speaker 2: she was fifteen or sixteen. Definitely, it was a situation
Speaker 2: of do not kiss that girl. It was a situation
Speaker 2: of do not kiss that girl. Yeah, And that's why
Speaker 2: they kept being like, I'll ask her out when she
Speaker 2: goes to university. When she goes to university, which I
Speaker 2: guess would be in one year there, I hope, So anyway,
Speaker 2: I hope it's like in two days. Anyway, I hope
Speaker 2: it you tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was young.
Speaker 2: That was And also when his friend is like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be leaving and I don't don't want to
Speaker 2: let any frat guys take my job because like they're
Speaker 2: going to try to get my girl, and uh. And
Speaker 2: at first you're like, oh, he wants to keep her safe.
Speaker 2: That's good, and he's like yeah, because I want to
Speaker 2: ask her out, and so like I just want to
Speaker 2: make sure that there's someone who's not a threat, who
Speaker 2: immediately a threat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's interesting.
Speaker 2: I had a sense that she'd kiss any tutor. In
Speaker 2: some ways, it was a little bit like get it, mama,
Speaker 2: but also you know, yes, but also you are a girl.
Speaker 2: That's why the mature person in the situation has to
Speaker 2: has to be like, do not get it, mama, mama.
Speaker 2: It is not your time to get it. You can
Speaker 2: get mama years, mama, Mama. Sometimes it's hard to be
Speaker 2: a mama mama. Don't get at mama. Leanna, you've said
Speaker 2: that painting sucks. This is the sun Das Songs painting.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the oh the one that's framed in the hallway.
Speaker 4: Painting sucked.
Speaker 3: It was awful.
Speaker 4: It was like, you could put it on the fridge,
Speaker 4: but don't frame it next to your family portraits. My god,
Speaker 4: and I'm sure it was sent to a bespoke framer
Speaker 4: as well, and those are so expensive. Don't use your
Speaker 4: money on that.
Speaker 2: He was like, oh, I can tell, yeah, it's it
Speaker 2: looks like it's a a chimpanzee. She's like, it's a
Speaker 2: self portrait. Uh.
Speaker 4: And then she goes on to be like, I find
Speaker 4: it so unsettling. I hate looking at it. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 4: then why did you frame it? I put it in
Speaker 4: the hall No one made you do it, Sianna, you
Speaker 4: wrote chilling out motionless in the yard is such a vibe.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, do you remember this.
Speaker 4: I didn't understand why she was passed out. I was
Speaker 4: it drugs.
Speaker 2: There are so many things I don't understand. Okay, I
Speaker 2: think it was just her being leisurely and depressed, which
Speaker 2: for some reason related to.
Speaker 3: I'm not on drugs.
Speaker 4: I'm just being leisurely. I'm experiencing leisure.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, I mean that's relatable. If she was just taking
Speaker 4: a nap on the table outside.
Speaker 2: I think she's just sort of depressed because her husband
Speaker 2: hates her.
Speaker 4: He does hate her, but she seemed passed out, like
Speaker 4: your housekeeper had to clap right next to her ear.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, and then later she's like, buy me drugs please,
Speaker 4: she says, he's like fingering her.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: Did you watch this with your family?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Oh god, we were like, oh no, oh no.
Speaker 2: One of the more realistic intimacy scenes I've seen. I
Speaker 2: think it was just happening. I was, I was thinking
Speaker 2: about it. I was like, I think he just I
Speaker 2: think he was fingering her. I don't know that you
Speaker 2: can simulate what that was. Yeah, oh, not related but
Speaker 2: family vi Ciena, you asked, how would you feel about
Speaker 2: working with your entire family? How do you think that
Speaker 2: would go?
Speaker 4: Yeah, your whole family is I think the people, the
Speaker 4: people who would be getting stabbed would be us stabbing
Speaker 4: each other. Okay, that's how it would end.
Speaker 3: How about you? I feel like you could do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that we probably we've worked together in
Speaker 2: various contexts because my parents own a company together. But yeah,
Speaker 2: to have to all be playing these little roles. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in another.
Speaker 4: Person, I guess it's slightly different because they're all working
Speaker 4: in different departments. Yeah, and they're not working with each
Speaker 4: other when they're at work, right, Yeah, but you're definitely
Speaker 4: spending all day every day together, and that would be
Speaker 4: that's the thing too much.
Speaker 2: I was thinking. One place where I would fail is
Speaker 2: that if I was working that closely to my mom,
Speaker 2: I would probably devolve a little bit, and if I
Speaker 2: got upset about something more normally at work, I could
Speaker 2: self soothe. If my mom was there'd be like.
Speaker 5: Mom, yes, it was so awkward.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: I'd be like if I was doing the pretend art
Speaker 4: therapist and my mom walked in with the like prepared snacks,
Speaker 4: I'd be like, mom, get out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my god. First I mean not mom, I mean
Speaker 2: housekeeper who I just met.
Speaker 5: Please leave.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was too bad that mister Park didn't like
Speaker 4: his wife. Yeah, it was again interesting, like they didn't
Speaker 4: show it in the way that an American movie would
Speaker 4: show it of like him going off and like having
Speaker 4: affairs or like slapping her.
Speaker 2: The dad. Yeah, totally, totally. It's like very just he's like,
Speaker 2: she's horrible at housework, and yeah, let's call it love. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I did love the dad being like and I know
Speaker 2: that this was metaphorical, but also just taking it a
Speaker 2: face value, I felt so relatable. I found it so
Speaker 2: relatable that this uh dad being like, well, yeah, yeah
Speaker 2: that's you know, oh she can't do housework and whatever,
Speaker 2: but but you love her, right, you love her? And
Speaker 2: that's how I feel in every situation when I hear
Speaker 2: that something's like bad, I have to like comfort myself
Speaker 2: like you love her right, lover, And.
Speaker 3: He's like, okay, no, sure, why not.
Speaker 2: I guess we don't really have love in my class. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in social class, we don't really have love.
Speaker 3: It's not a concern.
Speaker 2: It was so crazy when they were boning and doing
Speaker 2: poverty talk. Yeah, that was oh yeah, the like role
Speaker 2: play of like oh we're I'm like the driver and
Speaker 2: we're in the back seat of yeah, like you should
Speaker 2: put on those dirty cheap panties, like I haven't been
Speaker 2: near cheap pant and she's like, yeah, I want to
Speaker 2: buy drugs from you. I'm gonna buy drugs. Oh that
Speaker 2: was part of the role play.
Speaker 4: Oh, I thought she wanted him to buy her drugs
Speaker 4: and that's why she was passed out at the table
Speaker 4: at the beginning.
Speaker 2: I completely, Oh that totally, I see that, But I
Speaker 2: believe it was part of the role play of them
Speaker 2: being Oh my god, that's so fucked up. It's so
Speaker 2: fucked up. And the family's like down under the table
Speaker 2: literally listening as they're like getting off thinking about this. Yeah,
Speaker 2: even though they literally know nothing. Wow, And they earlier
Speaker 2: talked about that smell, like what is that smell? Literally
Speaker 2: the smell of.
Speaker 3: Poverty that made me so sad?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 4: Well, let's talk about when the movie takes a turn. Sure,
Speaker 4: because we're there. Ciena, you've written a very important point,
Speaker 4: which is, girl, your husband is drinking milk like a baby.
Speaker 2: I didn't notice when the first time I watched this
Speaker 2: movie how much the dad of our main family like
Speaker 2: defends the rich family. I didn't know that was like
Speaker 2: part of his deal. But he's like, why would we
Speaker 2: upset the Parks like we shouldn't tell them about this, Like, yeah,
Speaker 2: he'll literally get so stressed out. They're nice people. And
Speaker 2: then like the hyper version of him is this baby
Speaker 2: man who's like, who's like, I love mister Park. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And this is the moment where now that I'm like
Speaker 2: a little more a maybe more educated on film, unfortunately,
Speaker 2: but also just Parasite is one of those movies that's
Speaker 2: like really really good and it makes you feel smart
Speaker 2: and makes it's just trying to make you think. So
Speaker 2: it works. There will still be moments like, for example,
Speaker 2: her being passed out at the beginning, or this baby
Speaker 2: man eating a banana slowly and I'm like, I know
Speaker 2: this represents something and I don't know what it is,
Speaker 2: or him suckling down the milk like a baby. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, this is your husband. And that did
Speaker 2: feel like a very realistic couple, you know, a go
Speaker 2: gutter woman. Yeah, and then her baby boyfriend.
Speaker 3: That's true, that is true.
Speaker 2: Okay, So Leanna, you said, yeah, that woman is dead
Speaker 2: and then your next note is, oh, she's not, okay, Sleigh,
Speaker 2: was this the old housekeeper? Yeah?
Speaker 4: When the former housekeeper gets kicked down the stairs, yea
Speaker 4: by the mother of the f I was like, oh,
Speaker 4: and then it makes that gross sound when her head
Speaker 4: hits the wall, and I was like, I hate that.
Speaker 4: But then she turned out to not be dead, and
Speaker 4: I was like, oh, and then I thought maybe nobody
Speaker 4: dies and that was wrong.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was an correct assumption.
Speaker 2: You get to a certain point in a movie where
Speaker 2: you've spent all this time with characters where they suddenly
Speaker 2: are just willy nilly knocking the characters you love out. Yeah, like, oh,
Speaker 2: maybe this person's dead. Now, Oh this person got smashed
Speaker 2: in the head. Oh this person got stabbed. And you're like, oh, okay,
Speaker 2: well they must get better soon, and then you realize, no,
Speaker 2: we're at the end of the movie. They're gonna die.
Speaker 4: I was surprised that the son didn't die. Yeah, only
Speaker 4: the blood.
Speaker 3: That came out of his head.
Speaker 2: Only the sister did. Yeah, that was crazy. You can
Speaker 2: survive that. All of his blood came out.
Speaker 3: All of his blood came out.
Speaker 2: I think that was all of it. How did he
Speaker 2: get it back?
Speaker 3: I was crazy.
Speaker 2: I guess because his old crush picked him up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, piggybacked him out of there. He wrote, Yeah, so
Speaker 4: my son was eating his big cake on the floor
Speaker 4: and saw a specter of poverty, you know how it goes.
Speaker 4: Why was that guy so insane he was? Why was
Speaker 4: he doing that with his face when he came out
Speaker 4: of the basement that of course would terrify anyone who's
Speaker 4: eating cake on the floor.
Speaker 3: Why was he like that?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 5: And I didn't get it.
Speaker 3: Is it because he was living in a basement and
Speaker 3: he turned cuckoo?
Speaker 2: It was so chilling. It was so chilling to me
Speaker 2: that he liked the basement and wanted to stay there.
Speaker 2: And again, very metaphor, it's so metaphor, very metaphorical, but
Speaker 2: then just translated into this spooky story too, like, oh, did.
Speaker 4: You see the way that he walked up the stairs
Speaker 4: at one point? When he came up the stairs on
Speaker 4: all floors at one point, and it was so unsettled.
Speaker 4: I once saw a man go up the stairs on
Speaker 4: all fours and before that moment I had had a
Speaker 4: little crush on him. And after that moment, I was like,
Speaker 4: that is a demon.
Speaker 2: Hmmm. Instant I I love when you go like.
Speaker 3: Hmm, oh, I don't know you were going to do that?
Speaker 4: Oh you did that that way? Are you having a
Speaker 4: garden party as your birthday party this year. Maybe don't
Speaker 4: pick a new theme during these ad breaks.
Speaker 3: We'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Leanna. You said, why is this guy's so looney? Why
Speaker 2: is this guy so looney?
Speaker 4: This is when he helped out in the basement to
Speaker 4: do the stabbing, and his face is bloody from banging
Speaker 4: his head against that button for the light switch, and
Speaker 4: he's got a knife.
Speaker 3: And this is.
Speaker 4: Where I I just didn't quite understand. I mean, I
Speaker 4: get that he was mad at the family for tying
Speaker 4: him up in the basement, like fair enough, but I
Speaker 4: didn't know why he went on a rampage. And then
Speaker 4: what I really didn't get was why the dad stabbed
Speaker 4: mister park. Did you understand?
Speaker 2: Uh? I guess I think he just hit his breaking
Speaker 2: point and realized the It seems like the smell comment
Speaker 2: made him realize that these people thought of him differently,
Speaker 2: and then seeing all of that and then seeing him
Speaker 2: literally lifts this guy up to pick up the keys
Speaker 2: and then be like, yeah, that smell, that smell that
Speaker 2: I smell on Like, he lifts up this guy's body
Speaker 2: that doesn't care about at all, this loon from the
Speaker 2: deed and.
Speaker 4: He an alternate title for Parasite from the.
Speaker 2: From the Deep. And he smells, he makes like the
Speaker 2: same that he makes me, mister park He's like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm literally just like a looney carcass to you. And
Speaker 2: so he gets overwhelmed and he that's so or he
Speaker 2: the guy who's been defending, who's been like guys, they're
Speaker 2: nice guys and like mister Parky, he he still has
Speaker 2: it in his heart. You know, he's still watching out
Speaker 2: for us, watching them as they're like, come on, help
Speaker 2: my son. He's like, he's his daughter there, and yeah,
Speaker 2: she's been stabbed, and nobody in that space cares about
Speaker 2: her at all. The help they're all trying to help
Speaker 2: this little boy. They're all like what the saving themselves?
Speaker 2: Think In that moment, he's just like this, but it's true.
Speaker 2: It's the surprise of he didn't seem to hate him
Speaker 2: at all, but he realizes this man is never and
Speaker 2: then him crosses the line.
Speaker 4: I'd take stabbing someone in the chest is crossing the line.
Speaker 2: I do wish mister park had gone, hey, you've crossed
Speaker 2: the line, just a little pithy remark before passing away. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that makes sense. You're right, that what you said about you,
Speaker 2: you expect us to like really hate them. By the end,
Speaker 2: it's definitely like, ah, did you have to kill mister Park?
Speaker 2: And then you think about it and you're like, oh
Speaker 2: my god, yes he is. He is an evil man,
Speaker 2: and he's just like in his completely unconcerned, ignorant way
Speaker 2: where he just is not going to He's like, you're
Speaker 2: getting paid, I refuse to care about you. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: anyway to stop voking.
Speaker 4: It's very thought provoking. It's I think it it forces
Speaker 4: you to ask uncomfortable questions about like if if you
Speaker 4: were in that wealthy family situation like m wouldn't you
Speaker 4: be behaving just like they are exactly?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, probably not super evil. They're literally just like
Speaker 2: they just can't think about anything else and they have
Speaker 2: That's that's what struck me so much. And as a
Speaker 2: person who is always thinking like who's concerned about my
Speaker 2: privilege and sheltered upbringing however sheltered you know, like just
Speaker 2: the concept of that they're like these people have no
Speaker 2: idea what's going on. When she's like planning the party, like, oh,
Speaker 2: well this fun stuff is gonna happen. Yeah, she's not
Speaker 2: being evil, but making them come. She just has no
Speaker 2: idea that they could have had a night where they
Speaker 2: got removed from their homes, Like that's not part of
Speaker 2: the world she knows anything about.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's really it's really haunting because it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: that is so much of any time any of us
Speaker 2: are comfy in our homes, Like there are so many
Speaker 2: people who are suffering at the same time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and it raises an interesting question of like how
Speaker 4: much are you allowed to like enjoy your personal wealth
Speaker 4: versus like how much do you owe to people who
Speaker 4: don't have that right? I think with this one, like
Speaker 4: the very baseline of it was they always treated the
Speaker 4: family like employees and not like humans, Like they never
Speaker 4: were like how are you tell me about Like the
Speaker 4: fact that they never figured out that they're a family
Speaker 4: just goes to show how they asked about them totally.
Speaker 2: Or when she eats all the food she eats and
Speaker 2: she was like, do you want some and then she
Speaker 2: was like, oh no, I should give it to my
Speaker 2: husband because there's sirloin in it. That's like, yeah, she
Speaker 2: just sat there and ate all of it. Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: when I was like, damn, you really don't love these people.
Speaker 2: Like you kind of because you don't want to cross
Speaker 2: the line, because there's a there is a It's very complex.
Speaker 4: Mm.
Speaker 2: Leona. You said, Okay, so having no plan death didn't
Speaker 2: work out. That's true. The one time they had no plan,
Speaker 2: really really really bad came back to bite them. And
Speaker 2: then you said at the very end you've said, I
Speaker 2: would say that overall that was a bummer.
Speaker 4: Again, I was expecting the American style happy.
Speaker 2: Ending, yeah, of like retribution or whatever for them, and
Speaker 2: instead it was like the daughter dies, the dad has
Speaker 2: to go into hiding. These two are relegated once again
Speaker 2: to poverty. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Also the other father figure in the mister park died
Speaker 4: and that family is like traumatized to move right, and
Speaker 4: the former housekeeper died. Ah, Like it was all just like.
Speaker 2: Oh, what happened to a spooky guy?
Speaker 3: He got stabbed?
Speaker 2: He got that's right, he was impaled by kebab He
Speaker 2: was kebabbed. Well, Lee on the show. We move on
Speaker 2: to badges and trages.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're gonna not enjoy mine.
Speaker 2: Okay. Where we give badges for uh? Badges for uh?
Speaker 3: Were we big base basements?
Speaker 4: I mean, where we give badges for brothers and sisters.
Speaker 2: Working together and trages for t Comma in a quiz.
Speaker 2: Great say it say that, say that? Yes, my first
Speaker 2: badges for the acting, excellent acting.
Speaker 5: My first batch is for tiny fluffy dog. Okay, okay, so.
Speaker 2: I noticed there are three dogs in this They're gonna
Speaker 2: come up separate times.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Okay. Badge for engaging slash engrossing. As we said, it's
Speaker 2: a very this film, will keep your attention.
Speaker 5: Badge for another tiny dog.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, yeah, so this is the family the
Speaker 2: family dogs. Yeah, okay, I have a feeling there's gonna
Speaker 2: be another. Uh. Badge for the sister's hair and just
Speaker 2: being a great actress. Her hair was unbelievable.
Speaker 5: Badge for I love these tiny dogs.
Speaker 2: Okay, you're still talking about two of them? Are all three?
Speaker 3: All three? At this point? I think.
Speaker 2: Fantastic.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: Badge for this crazed woman aka the old housekeeper, the
Speaker 2: former housekeeper when she goes just kind of like crazy mode.
Speaker 2: I actually really I really loved that. I was like,
Speaker 2: show your range, yeah, stuff going on.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was good acting. She was desperate to get
Speaker 4: in there, and we learned why very quickly. It's like, oh,
Speaker 4: I see why you were being insane. Badge for adding
Speaker 4: a bit for inflation when the sun first arrives and
Speaker 4: the mother of the missus Park is like, oh, I
Speaker 4: was going to pay you what I paid the previous tutor,
Speaker 4: but I'm also going to add a bit for inflation.
Speaker 3: And I was like, yeah, I love that.
Speaker 2: I loved that too.
Speaker 4: A weird example of that family is not like full.
Speaker 2: Evil, right, or they will pay them extra for things,
Speaker 2: which is.
Speaker 3: Like, yeah, yeah, thank you.
Speaker 2: They don't ask too much, They just they just they
Speaker 2: just don't understand e badge for there when their plans
Speaker 2: work out. I loved how often they came up with
Speaker 2: a plan and they did it and it worked, like
Speaker 2: the peach fo stuff. That was genius. Yeah, I will
Speaker 2: give a badge, a real film badge for the pacing
Speaker 2: because they cut out any moment of like one character
Speaker 2: having to tell another character information and they just cut
Speaker 2: to like, for example, they cut to the day that
Speaker 2: he brings his sister into interview for the position and
Speaker 2: skip all of the like him explaining to her the situation.
Speaker 3: I thought that totally.
Speaker 2: I agree. The pacing was really it was so good.
Speaker 2: It was so it was I was so grateful for it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, they're already doing it, thank goodness. Badge
Speaker 2: for my final badge is for making you feel smart
Speaker 2: this movie and it makes you feel smart, but also
Speaker 2: just like it's very thought provoking. But me saying like wow,
Speaker 2: I felt like such a film bro is probably that
Speaker 2: they also just were They were using the medium of
Speaker 2: film in an effective way that I actually was responding to.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm like, oh, going up, oh going down,
Speaker 2: Oh my god, up, and and it's fun to participate
Speaker 2: in a movie like that. That's like telling a story
Speaker 2: that is important and interesting in making you think about
Speaker 2: things that I want to think about. And then it's
Speaker 2: also just I like the characters and it was engaging.
Speaker 4: My final badge is a badge for a family that
Speaker 4: all wear pajama sets. I love they was getting ready
Speaker 4: for bed and going to bed, all of them, and
Speaker 4: it wasn't all matching pajama sets. That's crucial. They just
Speaker 4: all were wearing pajama sets. And I love a pajama set.
Speaker 3: It's nice. That's nice.
Speaker 2: That is nice. Yeah, trages, trages. I have a trage
Speaker 2: for don't be hooking up with your students. She is
Speaker 2: a teen. Yes, I also that probably mean trag.
Speaker 3: That was a big one.
Speaker 2: Fortunately they only make out, but you shouldn't be doing that.
Speaker 3: Uh huh.
Speaker 4: She looks like such a child, she really though, I know,
Speaker 4: I love that. She was just she was gonna kiss
Speaker 4: her tutor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she was like she was gonna do probably want
Speaker 2: to kiss someone else then, right, and he's like, uh,
Speaker 2: she's like mm.
Speaker 5: Oh a trag for.
Speaker 4: Uh a bastardization of Native American cultures.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, it's interesting to see how those things get
Speaker 2: sort of shipped over elsewhere.
Speaker 3: You know, it's interesting.
Speaker 4: Well, and it's like, you know, the messaging that is
Speaker 4: being received internationally about yea that like stock character type yeah,
Speaker 4: has been uh formulated by historically like white America, and
Speaker 4: so it's like, oh, you're not you're not receiving a
Speaker 4: nuanced interpretation of what that actually hundreds of cultures totally.
Speaker 2: Yeah, tragic to see the pr the pr uh yeah,
Speaker 2: traged for this isn't really tragic, just something that the
Speaker 2: one thing in the movie that I was like, wait,
Speaker 2: is when when the daughter, the good daughter who gets tutored,
Speaker 2: the rich daughter, suddenly when she's gonna look under her
Speaker 2: bed and see the oh yeah, tutor, and then she
Speaker 2: gets up and she just knows, she knows in her
Speaker 2: brain that her mom has eaten all she didn't get
Speaker 2: and she's like, why did you eat all of it?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, how did you know she ate all that?
Speaker 3: Her Spidey sense.
Speaker 2: That was the only that didn't make sense to me,
Speaker 2: And I noticed it because everything else or like that
Speaker 2: didn't make it felt like I was like, that doesn't
Speaker 2: seem like that actually makes sense, But everything else was
Speaker 2: just so perfect that it's h Yeah.
Speaker 4: My final t is attraged for it is sad. How
Speaker 4: afraid this woman is of her husband? Yeah, it just
Speaker 4: was so sad.
Speaker 3: Again, it was like.
Speaker 4: Portrayed very subtly, which I appreciated a lot actually, like yeah, totally,
Speaker 4: for lack of a better phrase, slap you in the
Speaker 4: face with it. But it was just so like, because
Speaker 4: that's a dynamic that you see all the time of
Speaker 4: like a couple that just doesn't like each other, or
Speaker 4: like a husband who just hates his wife or doesn't
Speaker 4: care about her.
Speaker 3: Really is the.
Speaker 4: Well, Sienna, let us climb the stairs into our segment.
Speaker 4: How to pretend you've seen this film? This is for
Speaker 4: you are at a garden party.
Speaker 2: Yes, you're at a garden party. It's set up.
Speaker 4: You're standing in sewage water, you know, like those are
Speaker 4: kind of the two.
Speaker 2: It's set up so beautifully that you hope that the
Speaker 2: person who set it up is getting paid extra. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and uh, you are about to eat a kebab. But
Speaker 2: I think about it when mister Park comes up to
Speaker 2: you and is like and goes, welcome, welcome to my home.
Speaker 2: I hope you're enjoying this. I bought this home because
Speaker 2: it reminded me, remind me of a movie where I
Speaker 2: didn't really get the movie, but I loved that house.
Speaker 2: I just thought that house was gorgeous. So that movie
Speaker 2: about the really beautiful house Parasite. Oh oh uh God,
Speaker 2: even though I didn't understand that, I did watch a
Speaker 2: video essay that I didn't again perfectly understand. But I'm
Speaker 2: going to regurgitate all of it to you, because boy,
Speaker 2: that film is just in.
Speaker 4: And in order to gag mister Park, preventing him from
Speaker 4: saying anything else to you, We're going to give you
Speaker 4: a few sentences you can say to pretend you've seen
Speaker 4: the film Parasite.
Speaker 2: Yes, mister Park, I've seen Parasite. Both the family homes
Speaker 2: in this were built from scratch. Oh, which is crazy,
Speaker 2: but also makes sense because, like you said, they were
Speaker 2: designed so specifically. WHOA, I guess kind of mimic each other. WHOA.
Speaker 4: Wow, Yes, mister Park, I've seen Parasite. It is a
Speaker 4: fascinating social commentary about a family living in poverty praying
Speaker 4: on the wealthy, which is an unusual flipping on its
Speaker 4: head of the typical dynamic of the wealthy praying.
Speaker 3: On the poor.
Speaker 2: Ah WHOA, oh my gosh. Yes, yes, mister Park, I
Speaker 2: have seen Parasite. In an interview with Korean magazine Seen
Speaker 2: a twenty one director, the director Bong Juno spoke about
Speaker 2: his experience filming in the hyper rich Korean home. He
Speaker 2: said his hand literally shook from anxiety when he was
Speaker 2: returning a trash can that was used as a prop.
Speaker 2: The trash can was of a high tech variety that
Speaker 2: stayed silent when the lid was closing. It was like
Speaker 2: a fancy trash can. They cost as much as twenty
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars. Oh. Also, I love hearing about huge
Speaker 2: productions like this that, like why was Bong June hoe?
Speaker 2: Why was the director of Parasite returning to your props.
Speaker 2: A love that, maybe because Mabee they were like, you
Speaker 2: can have this trash can, but only if it's hand delivery.
Speaker 2: Yeah by the director maybe literally like they didn't want
Speaker 2: like a pa getting a two five hundred dollars trash can.
Speaker 2: But like that's so funny and I love hearing how
Speaker 2: on these big productions they still are like, no, we
Speaker 2: need to return that.
Speaker 4: Like yeah, it's like when there's way too expensive. In Bridgerton,
Speaker 4: there was somebody in the room who had to monitor
Speaker 4: the bed that they were boinking on because the bed
Speaker 4: was worth way more than the actors. It was like
Speaker 4: an antique and so so. But he had to literally
Speaker 4: like watch the action, that is, to make sure they
Speaker 4: were going.
Speaker 2: To break the bed.
Speaker 4: That's so funny, Yes, mister Park, I've seen Parasite. The film,
Speaker 4: of course, as we've discussed, has motifs of both up
Speaker 4: and down, and it also includes the motif of beneath.
Speaker 4: We frequently see the main family who works for the
Speaker 4: wealthy family physically beneath the wealthy family. For example, when
Speaker 4: the tutor has to hide under the daughter's bed and
Speaker 4: she is lying on top of the bed, or when
Speaker 4: the family have to hide under the living room table,
Speaker 4: and that very same daughter sits on the living room
Speaker 4: table to text the tutor who's lying beneath the table.
Speaker 4: So this film has up down, it also has beneath.
Speaker 4: This film has many prepositions like.
Speaker 2: The use of lines and up and down, the use
Speaker 2: of up. I'm gonna say two more pieces of trivia here.
Speaker 2: One is interesting and one is funny. Uh yes, mister Park,
Speaker 2: I have seen I have seen parasite. First of all,
Speaker 2: Bonjun host says that he doesn't like when he's writing
Speaker 2: using elephants, using elements using elephants. He doesn't like.
Speaker 4: Don't like using elephants when he's writing.
Speaker 2: Using when I'm writing like CCTV recordings, mobile phones, and
Speaker 2: other technological advancements, which is interesting because I always wonder
Speaker 2: about that. It makes things like easier, and like the
Speaker 2: whole time you're watching this, we're like, do they have
Speaker 2: cameras in here?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And they kind of need to address that stuff. It's
Speaker 2: probably annoying, right Yeah. And the other thing he said
Speaker 2: was the end credits song was a song that he wrote,
Speaker 2: oh called the Glass of Soju, and he said, please
Speaker 2: sing this song at karaoke so I can earn some
Speaker 2: money from it.
Speaker 3: You heard it from Bong Juno. Please sing a glass
Speaker 3: of soda? Do it karaoke? Everyone?
Speaker 4: Absolutely? Yes, mister Park, I've seen Parasite. Sorry, I got
Speaker 4: a little distracted because I've been eating cake on the
Speaker 4: floor and I think I've just seen a ghost. We
Speaker 4: have to get out of here.
Speaker 2: Well, Leanna, h huh? Shall we move on to our
Speaker 2: next segment? How to pretend? Nope? Just of course, should
Speaker 2: you watch this or where we tell you if you
Speaker 2: should watch this film or if you should do anything
Speaker 2: else with your time? Leanna? Grossed out?
Speaker 3: What do you do?
Speaker 4: Well? I was grossed out, but let's not forget I
Speaker 4: was also and gross Oh that's true.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 4: So I would say, yeah, absolutely a worthwhile watch.
Speaker 3: Check it out. If you want to watch a film
Speaker 3: that's good, watch Parasite.
Speaker 2: I would say the same. It's a fun use of
Speaker 2: the film medium. It makes me go okay, I get
Speaker 2: white people would make a film. I see why people
Speaker 2: would do film. Sianna, what would you rate the film Parasite?
Speaker 2: To be very honest, I think it's I think it's
Speaker 2: just too I think it's just that it did what
Speaker 2: it was doing. Think it did it really really well.
Speaker 2: I think it. I think it did that. I think
Speaker 2: it did the job. So I'm going to give this film, Uh.
Speaker 3: What just happened? Did you see?
Speaker 4: A specter of poverty.
Speaker 2: Came into delivery coffee? Which is so nice, but it
Speaker 2: literally made me go. That was a genuine scream.
Speaker 3: You got jump scared.
Speaker 2: That was a genuine scream. Oh my god.
Speaker 3: Uh wow.
Speaker 2: I would give this film, uh five floor cakes out
Speaker 2: of five. Mm, Leanna, what about yourself?
Speaker 4: I will give this film four Surloin pieces out of five.
Speaker 3: It was very good.
Speaker 4: I just as an experience for me to enjoy. The
Speaker 4: violence was like, huh yeah, but those three tiny dogs
Speaker 4: were so cute.
Speaker 3: So do you know what?
Speaker 4: They're boosting it up to a five Surloins Surloin pieces
Speaker 4: out of five.
Speaker 2: Just thinking about it now. And none of them died.
Speaker 2: I know it didn't because you know what, that wouldn't
Speaker 2: have helped the story.
Speaker 3: No, it wouldn't. There was no need.
Speaker 2: Wow. Well that's been parasite, A real thought provoking film
Speaker 2: that we recommend. Mm hmm. We've been tossed popcorn. We
Speaker 2: are on social media at tossed Popcorn on Instagram. Check
Speaker 2: us out for memes of each film that we watch
Speaker 2: every damn week. We're also on Patreon with a Boneless
Speaker 2: monthly episode in video form. That's patreon dot com. What
Speaker 2: did you say? A boneless monthly film?
Speaker 4: Boneless Lee episode? No spine to that episode? Absolute two
Speaker 4: cowards commenting bonus mock Patreon dot com. Slash tost Popcorn
Speaker 4: and join us next week when we will be watching
Speaker 4: the Cheetah Girls. Yes, yes, yes literally this week I
Speaker 4: texted my flatmate. I was like, God, I want to
Speaker 4: watch the Cheetah Girls.
Speaker 2: Oh my god?
Speaker 3: What I didn't even know it was next?
Speaker 2: That's crazy? Wow? Wow? Okay, well how perfect is that?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 2: We love you.
Speaker 3: Bye.
Speaker 1: You can find us on Instagram as at Sienna Jaco
Speaker 1: and at Leona Holsten. Please check the description.
Speaker 3: For the spelling of our dumb names.
Speaker 1: We put out episodes every Tuesday, so make sure to
Speaker 1: subscribe so that you don't miss an episode. See you
Speaker 1: next week on Tossed Popcorn. For more podcasts from my
Speaker 1: Heart Radio, check the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: So much about Bong Junhu director?
Speaker 3: Do you remember when he made his two oscars? Kiss?
Speaker 2: No, that's so cute,