Speaker 1: Best Bits of the week with Morgan.
Speaker 2: It's Listener Q and day time.
Speaker 3: We're Morgan in a show member answer almost all your questions.
Speaker 2: Here we are Listener Q and a Mike d is
Speaker 2: joining me this weekend. What am I?
Speaker 4: I always have to start it like I haven't seen
Speaker 4: you for the last forty five minutes. That's not how
Speaker 4: that is, Max and Massachusetts. I love hearing your movie
Speaker 4: reviews and funny stories.
Speaker 1: Appreciate that.
Speaker 4: And then we've got Michael, who said, shout out, Mike
Speaker 4: has a good soul.
Speaker 1: I have a good soul.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I've never been told that ever in my life.
Speaker 2: Really, no, you do have a good soul. You're a
Speaker 2: good person.
Speaker 1: I know I had a soul.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, don't go dark on me. You have a soul.
Speaker 2: You're alive.
Speaker 4: You got empathy, you got a soul. You're a empathetic person.
Speaker 4: I'd like to think, so, yeah, you have a soul. Dang,
Speaker 4: took a turn, Michael. All right, Patty would like to
Speaker 4: know what is your ultimate career goal.
Speaker 1: That is a great question. I think my ultimate career goal,
Speaker 1: which you'd be right, a screenplay that gets picked up
Speaker 1: and turned into either a limited series or a movie.
Speaker 4: Oh, limited series not a full like Friends twenty seasons.
Speaker 1: No, I think because really I feel that limited series
Speaker 1: now are movies because a lot of shows that come
Speaker 1: out there are eight episodes forty five minutes to an
Speaker 1: hour per episode. It's really just like a director's cut
Speaker 1: of a movie. Where people think, like, you love TV
Speaker 1: shows more than you love movies. I think we've just
Speaker 1: been tricked into watching movies that are much longer and
Speaker 1: less edited. So I feel like I could have an
Speaker 1: idea that could translate either way, where it could be
Speaker 1: a ninety minute movie or it could be a story
Speaker 1: over a mini series.
Speaker 2: What would be the genre you think?
Speaker 1: I feel like I could do a lot of the
Speaker 1: story I write is probably horror, just because it's based
Speaker 1: in like sci fi and weird situations. So probably either
Speaker 1: horror sci fi. Okay, because I don't think I'm not
Speaker 1: really great at writing drama from what I've tried.
Speaker 2: So far, I don't know, you write some drama for
Speaker 2: the Bobby but show.
Speaker 4: You never know.
Speaker 1: I could probably write it like a drama like TV
Speaker 1: show like shorter form. Yeah, that's a little bit harder though,
Speaker 1: Like when it comes to just straight on like dramatic dialogue.
Speaker 1: That's a lot harder to do. I feel like I
Speaker 1: work better with an over arching idea that I could
Speaker 1: expand on that more so than I can of Like
Speaker 1: why these two people don't like each other?
Speaker 2: So you want me doing any soap problema?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I can't really do that. And then whenever I
Speaker 1: sit down to watch something that's not really what I
Speaker 1: seek out, And a lot of the stuff I write
Speaker 1: is what I know, and I just don't really have
Speaker 1: that in the chamber.
Speaker 2: Hey, fair, I get it. You write what you know.
Speaker 4: Maybe you write about your sleep paralysis experience.
Speaker 1: I have like a whole thing with dream that I've
Speaker 1: been working on, Like, I feel like dreams are undervalued
Speaker 1: and underutilized as far as like how we see them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I feel like people dismiss dreams.
Speaker 2: Hot take because Bobby hates talking about dreams Like I
Speaker 2: love it.
Speaker 1: I would talk about it all the time because I
Speaker 1: feel like they I feel like I've gotten to a
Speaker 1: point where I live an entirely different life inside my dreams,
Speaker 1: which sounds crazy, which sounds.
Speaker 2: Like, Mike, that's it. I think that's what's the storyline.
Speaker 1: That is, when I literally thought of a couple weeks
Speaker 1: ago that I've been thinking about because I think for
Speaker 1: the most people, you think, oh, I had a dream
Speaker 1: about something crazy happening and it means nothing. I think
Speaker 1: they do mean something. I think you can go to
Speaker 1: places in your dreams, at least for me, where I
Speaker 1: realize I'm dreaming and I can't fully control it. But
Speaker 1: I feel like that's significant, Like that's a part of
Speaker 1: your brain that is like going in places. And I
Speaker 1: think the story I had was the thing about dreams
Speaker 1: is nothing really matters, like there's no impact of your action.
Speaker 1: I think. I think like a futuristic world where there
Speaker 1: is an impact in your action in your dreams. Oh,
Speaker 1: I think that's an interesting thing to explore.
Speaker 2: Mike.
Speaker 4: We can talk about this all day because I'm fascinated
Speaker 4: and I want to watch this right now, like this is.
Speaker 1: My I could see why just straight up talking about
Speaker 1: your dreams is like pointless. But I think talking about
Speaker 1: concepts of the dream, well.
Speaker 4: The stream of conscious, yes, and that's where aliens potentially exist.
Speaker 2: So also, yeah, I want to know.
Speaker 4: I want to know where I go in my dreams.
Speaker 4: But also what if I don't dream?
Speaker 2: Can you tell me what happens to me.
Speaker 1: That's interesting too, Like some people just don't dream. I
Speaker 1: think for a period of my life I didn't dream.
Speaker 1: And it's also probably because I am on sleep medication
Speaker 1: where I feel like it allows me to tap into
Speaker 1: the good part of sleep, which is something I struggle
Speaker 1: with for a very long time. Yeah. Like, I feel
Speaker 1: like when I hit it and I'm in a good
Speaker 1: cycle and I hit that level of dreaming where it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm getting good sleep and I wake up feeling better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I need you to make this. I want to
Speaker 2: see that. I'm intrigued. Let's go. I'll be your first watch.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'll be your movie review.
Speaker 4: Like you get little screeners, I'll be a screener. Who
Speaker 4: was your first celebrity crush?
Speaker 2: Amy d in Mississippi.
Speaker 1: My first celebrity crush was probably the Pink Power Ranger.
Speaker 1: And I think that was a lot of ninety kids
Speaker 1: first crush.
Speaker 4: Oh wait, hold on, who was the Pink Power Ranger?
Speaker 2: Okay, I see here, I get this.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 2: The reason I asked this is I met a Power Ranger.
Speaker 1: You did at a.
Speaker 2: Cookbook. I went to Cara Clark's cookbook.
Speaker 4: She had dropped one and one of the Power Rangers
Speaker 4: was in here, hold on me find some Power Rangers.
Speaker 1: Is it like og Power Ranger movie, Power Ranger.
Speaker 4: M og Powerrange, like one of the four Girls, like
Speaker 4: the real one, the Real Power injer not the comment cartoon.
Speaker 1: Okay, but now I don't know.
Speaker 4: There's so many of them. Now, I don't know where it's
Speaker 4: popping up Power Rangers cast.
Speaker 2: Which one would I be looking up? There's so many.
Speaker 1: I mean the original is Mighty morphin Power Rangers? Okay,
Speaker 1: kids show there is.
Speaker 2: It's like the adults that were the Power Rangers.
Speaker 1: They were adults. I see how familiar you are in
Speaker 1: the nineties. They were I guess probably teenagers technically at
Speaker 1: least on the show, but they were probably a little
Speaker 1: bit older.
Speaker 2: Why there's only one popping up? Isn't there more than
Speaker 2: one Power Rangers?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a lot of different series, and there's movies.
Speaker 1: There was like the Core cast in like the nineties
Speaker 1: that I feel like are the ones people refer to
Speaker 1: the most as the Power Rangers. And then there was
Speaker 1: the movie in the twenty tens that was kind of
Speaker 1: like a new set of Power Rangers. But I feel
Speaker 1: like as far as the people who go to like
Speaker 1: comic cons as the Power Rangers. A lot of them
Speaker 1: are from that OG crew.
Speaker 4: Okay, hold on.
Speaker 2: It was It wasn't like the og. Oh here she
Speaker 2: is Aaron K.
Speaker 1: Hill.
Speaker 4: None has her role for the Pink Power Ranger and
Speaker 4: Power Rangers Time Force.
Speaker 1: Let me see.
Speaker 2: That was who I met. She's also on Hallmark movies
Speaker 2: and stuff too.
Speaker 1: Okay, I recognize her, but she's not my Pink Ranger.
Speaker 2: Got it?
Speaker 4: Okay, Okay, sorry, I didn't be a Power Ranger.
Speaker 2: I just wasn't because it was the whole thing.
Speaker 4: Because one of my friends was so excited, she was like,
Speaker 4: that's a power Ranger.
Speaker 2: I was like, excuse me, what? And then I put
Speaker 2: two and two together.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Kimberly Heart was the og Pink Power Ranger got
Speaker 1: my first celebrity crush. That was and I was probably
Speaker 1: five six years old.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 4: You know there's a series with celebrity crushes that you
Speaker 4: marry someone who looks like your celebrity crush, and she
Speaker 4: kind of does.
Speaker 2: They both have brown hair, weird.
Speaker 4: It's also the hair color that's really like the identifying thing,
Speaker 4: because obviously they're not going to look like the exact thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but there's this theory online that you.
Speaker 4: Marry someone with the same hair color as your childhood crush.
Speaker 4: It's kind of the process of elimination. So like, if
Speaker 4: my celebrity crush was blonde, right, and I started dating
Speaker 4: a brown haired guy, Brian, not gonna be my.
Speaker 2: Forever, you know.
Speaker 1: So we know at such a young age.
Speaker 4: Literally, And it's really funny because it's been true for
Speaker 4: most people. It's obviously not one hundred percent, but for
Speaker 4: the majority of people this has been true. Like when
Speaker 4: you really think about who you're very like first adorable
Speaker 4: crush was in their hair color and stuff. There's like
Speaker 4: an association that happens with it. I don't know why.
Speaker 1: That's weird psychology.
Speaker 4: So yours being a burnette and you married a burnette,
Speaker 4: you volundered the theory is that weird?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I mean I think over the course of my life,
Speaker 1: I didn't realize I like brunettes until like later, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, I guess that's the thing.
Speaker 2: Did you date blondes ever at any point?
Speaker 1: I never dated any buddy, Okay, did.
Speaker 4: You find blondes attractive before or was it like a
Speaker 4: kind of turning point or was it always and you
Speaker 4: just never realize Like.
Speaker 1: The bumble dates I went on, I don't think there
Speaker 1: was like maybe one blonde.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, you liked your brown hair.
Speaker 4: Yeah see, I'm telling you there's something in that psychology.
Speaker 4: Favorite Spanish bands genre this is from.
Speaker 1: Annie Spanish bands genre or.
Speaker 2: Genre I think slash genres.
Speaker 1: Wo oh, my favorite Spanish bands. I'm really into Group
Speaker 1: of Fronta right now, who are from Texas. That is
Speaker 1: probably the band I listened to the most, and they're
Speaker 1: like really popping off right now as far as there's
Speaker 1: like a I guess the Billboard genre labels it as
Speaker 1: regional Tejano, which is like really big right now, Like
Speaker 1: if you look at like the top ten and Billboard,
Speaker 1: like it's dominating because I think it's a genre of
Speaker 1: music that hasn't been valued for a while, but now
Speaker 1: like in the age of streaming, the number show like
Speaker 1: how much like people love this music. And they're probably
Speaker 1: my favorite newer band because they're all like my age,
Speaker 1: so it's like an older sound but with younger people
Speaker 1: doing it and them doing collabse with like other artists
Speaker 1: like Bad Bunny where it's like, oh, here's like this
Speaker 1: really classic sound, but it has like this fresh twist
Speaker 1: to it. I think that's why they're my favorite.
Speaker 4: Well, and I've seen honestly a lot of Okay, Also,
Speaker 4: is it Latino Spanish?
Speaker 2: What is the correct way to address.
Speaker 1: I think Latino is when you're referring referring to people
Speaker 1: who speak Spanish. I think that's how you categorize. I
Speaker 1: think that's like the like the real way.
Speaker 4: And that's the genre, right, Because I think I see
Speaker 4: a lot of people refer to it as like Latino music.
Speaker 1: I would say, yeah, because like people, I'd say the
Speaker 1: best way to refer to just the people is Latino.
Speaker 1: Like I think I have only had been called Hispanic
Speaker 1: in like school.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, and the only time I really hear think
Speaker 4: of Hispanic is like Hispanic Hispanic heritage month.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like it's not really like I don't ever refer
Speaker 1: to myself as Hispanic, like with other people who are Mexican,
Speaker 1: Like we don't say we're Hispanics. It was always like
Speaker 1: whenever I was taking a standardized test in school, like
Speaker 1: I'd have to check the box of Hispanic, and I
Speaker 1: never really felt any identity to that. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: the only one I feel any identity too, is Latino.
Speaker 2: Okay, So Latino music is cool to.
Speaker 4: Say, I would say so, yeah, I just want to
Speaker 4: make sure it because there's so many words, because Latino
Speaker 4: is like over over the entire thing, like any Spanish
Speaker 4: speaking music from like any country, whether it's Mexico, whether
Speaker 4: it's Spain, whether it's just somewhere where the Puerto Rico
Speaker 4: where they speak Spanish, I would say Latino music.
Speaker 1: But then there's like Mexican music, which is a lot
Speaker 1: different than probably music from Spanish music. Yeah, like Spanish music.
Speaker 4: Okay, so Latinos more just Spanish speaking music, yea, that genre,
Speaker 4: which is why they call it that.
Speaker 1: And then for me specifically, I'm probably more into Mexican
Speaker 1: music than any other Latina.
Speaker 2: It's not a bad bunny guy.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm a huge bad bunny. But I feel like
Speaker 1: he is like my one artist like from Puerto Rico
Speaker 1: that I love. I would say, like outside a group
Speaker 1: of from that, he's probably the artist I listened to
Speaker 1: the most. Like his album that came out earlier this year.
Speaker 1: I listened to it every single day, really like every
Speaker 1: single late like I'm going to be in his one
Speaker 1: percent of listeners by the end of this year.
Speaker 2: He's such a vibe. Yeah, he really is such a vibe, and.
Speaker 1: I didn't fully get it until this year in this
Speaker 1: album where this, for some reason, this body of work,
Speaker 1: it just finally clicked with me. And then I went
Speaker 1: back and revisited his other albums which I had listened to.
Speaker 1: They just never really I never really had an attachment
Speaker 1: to him until this year where I'm waiting until he
Speaker 1: tours the US again so I could go to a
Speaker 1: Bad Bunny concert.
Speaker 2: Mike did have Bad Bunny.
Speaker 4: I mean the jexposition of you between that and like
Speaker 4: a screamer like rage concert.
Speaker 2: Hilarious.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think like in my thirties, I've gravitated more
Speaker 1: towards like my Mexican roots and like love of Spanish
Speaker 1: speaking music, just because I feel like I've needed more
Speaker 1: of a variety lately. And when it comes to like
Speaker 1: I have like different genres of music that I listen
Speaker 1: to in different vibes, which I think most people do.
Speaker 1: Like when I'm working out, I'm listening to like my
Speaker 1: two thousands, twenty tens, like punk rock, stuff that's more upbeat,
Speaker 1: like the best, like upbeat stuff, Like that's what I
Speaker 1: need there when I'm working at home, a lot of
Speaker 1: it is bad bunny and like old like classic Mexican
Speaker 1: bands that I just feel like a comfort to and
Speaker 1: then I can just kind of like have on and
Speaker 1: it makes me feel good. And then like when I'm
Speaker 1: in the car, that's kind of where I listen to
Speaker 1: new stuff where I got to like test out things
Speaker 1: of like driving music, and that's like where I feel
Speaker 1: like I want to listen to new things.
Speaker 4: Like can I insert this into my daily Reguy will
Speaker 4: like it?
Speaker 1: And then yeah, at home is like more chill vibes
Speaker 1: also where I listening to a lot of sad music
Speaker 1: where it's just like Okay, I need to like wind
Speaker 1: down a little bit.
Speaker 2: But like your email side comes out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So it's like upbeat stuff working out, chill stuff
Speaker 1: at home, new discovery while driving.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 4: I feel like that's pretty similar to me. That's but
Speaker 4: not the Mexican music. I do listen to Mexican music.
Speaker 4: But if I be listening to that home, I think
Speaker 4: people would be curious of what I.
Speaker 2: Was doing because I don't know what they're saying.
Speaker 1: Like I think sometimes I just like to remind Kelsey
Speaker 1: like she married a Mexican guy, because like on the weekend,
Speaker 1: Like my favorite thing is to like if I'm like,
Speaker 1: I like to take like a longer shower on the weekends,
Speaker 1: and I like to everything shower, yeah, where I like
Speaker 1: hook up the Bluetooth speaker, crank it up and just
Speaker 1: like play some jam because that's what my mom used
Speaker 1: to do, Like on Saturday, she would wake up, clean
Speaker 1: the whole house and just have that music blaring the
Speaker 1: entire time. And I associate that music as, man, we're
Speaker 1: about to clean the whole house. We're about about to
Speaker 1: wake up at eight am on a Saturday. So like
Speaker 1: I want to keep that alive of like whenever we
Speaker 1: have kids weekends, we're blasting this music and you're going
Speaker 1: to get to know it.
Speaker 2: I love that.
Speaker 4: That's a cool tradition to continue, probably not one that
Speaker 4: you ever realized at the time was going to be something,
Speaker 4: but then it became something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And like there's even like a tradition of ours
Speaker 1: where every single birthday of anybody in our family, there's
Speaker 1: one specific song called letamaya Nitas, which is like the
Speaker 1: birthday song in Mexico. Yeah, and my mom had like
Speaker 1: a specific tape that she had of like a band
Speaker 1: that did a rendition of it, and every single birthday
Speaker 1: that'd be the first thing she would play for everybody.
Speaker 1: So there's like this weird association I have with that
Speaker 1: song that I can't go a birthday without listening to
Speaker 1: that song. And like, I'll still call my mom and
Speaker 1: before I even say birthday, like I'll put the phone
Speaker 1: up to my laptop playing that song and she hears it.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's so cute. I love these traditions.
Speaker 4: You definitely have to continue all of them on I
Speaker 4: feel like you're gonna be happy you did.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're gonna take a quick break and we will
Speaker 2: be right back.
Speaker 4: Does Mike ever die inside when Bobby has one of
Speaker 4: his bad TV show takes?
Speaker 1: Sam, Yeah, sometimes I feel like we're pretty similar on
Speaker 1: TV shows of what we like and don't like. I
Speaker 1: think it sometimes it comes down to movies, which is
Speaker 1: hard for me to recommend to him, just because he
Speaker 1: doesn't like a lot of movies.
Speaker 4: That I like.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I feel like we differ a lot in that aspect.
Speaker 1: I think the one take that I still remember to
Speaker 1: this day that lingers with me is the fact that
Speaker 1: he thinks Spider Man is a weak superhero. Oh, he's
Speaker 1: the lamest superhero. I was like, I died in that
Speaker 1: moment of like, how do you think Spider Man is
Speaker 1: the weakest superhero, the lame is superhero? He's literally the best.
Speaker 2: He crushed your soul right there, because that's your guy.
Speaker 1: That was soul crushing.
Speaker 4: Hm. And speaking of Bobby, McKenzie from Ohio wants to know,
Speaker 4: has there been ever a time you screwed up and
Speaker 4: be like, hmm, Bobby might fire me for this?
Speaker 1: I think that every day?
Speaker 2: Really?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I don't screw up every day, but
Speaker 1: anytime I do screw up, I think that's the one
Speaker 1: that's gonna that's gonna be the end, Like that's my
Speaker 1: final strike?
Speaker 2: Is that? Like your just fear based thing every time?
Speaker 2: Even though you've been were even a show for how long?
Speaker 1: Uh? With Bobby since twenty ten here in Nashville since
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen.
Speaker 2: So given that history, collect you still think that every day? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's shocking to me.
Speaker 1: Because I don't like making mistakes, like I think with me,
Speaker 1: my competitive nature comes with my streak of not making
Speaker 1: mistakes where I'm not competitive in the sense that I
Speaker 1: want to win every game, like I like playing games
Speaker 1: just to have fun, but when it comes to work,
Speaker 1: I see it as competitive of like I don't want
Speaker 1: to screw up like I want to. I want my
Speaker 1: streak to be like I make every shot. That's how
Speaker 1: I see every day. And whenever I mess up, I
Speaker 1: see that as me losing a game. Like I lost,
Speaker 1: I have an L on the board, and I don't
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: I feel like you have that many l's, Mike. You
Speaker 2: probably count them on your hand.
Speaker 1: But that's why I say when I do have one,
Speaker 1: it's like, ah, man, I suck. That's the end of me.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna start a downward trajectory. I'm never going to
Speaker 1: win a game again. That's how I feel.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, we need to rewrite that language a little bit.
Speaker 1: I think it's like when a when a quarterback throws
Speaker 1: an interception, like I know, you have to move on
Speaker 1: and not think about it because it then it's going
Speaker 1: to affect your performance. Yeah. But for me, I throw
Speaker 1: an interception and I can't get over that interception, then
Speaker 1: I have a bad game.
Speaker 4: Okay, but Mike, listen, I'm not a SPORTSCROLLI okay, yeah,
Speaker 4: go sports, But how many interceptions do you think Tom
Speaker 4: Brady has thrown in his life, I probably like because
Speaker 4: he played for exactly but he's Tom Brady.
Speaker 1: It's true.
Speaker 4: So you have to fail and have flaws because that
Speaker 4: means you're human.
Speaker 2: You don't want to be a robot.
Speaker 4: So falls are good because then you come back better
Speaker 4: and you can become Tom Brady.
Speaker 2: That's the only sportsnology I guess.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I see myself as a robot, like I need
Speaker 1: to operate like oiled machine. I need to be perfect
Speaker 1: at times.
Speaker 4: You just because you have a mess up or flaw
Speaker 4: at one moment in time does not mean you are
Speaker 4: still not a well oiled machine.
Speaker 2: You are.
Speaker 4: The flaw just means there was a little dip in
Speaker 4: the assembly line. Even assembly lines have to get screws
Speaker 4: fixed every now and again.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, so you're not perfect even if you think
Speaker 2: you're an assembly line.
Speaker 1: And this is me at like a better place before
Speaker 1: I think it would eat me up even more. I
Speaker 1: think having a little bit more perspective now of we're
Speaker 1: not doing anything where people are losing their lives, Like
Speaker 1: there are some things on the line, but it's not
Speaker 1: at the end of the day like we're doing bits.
Speaker 1: We're doing dumb things. Yeah, and it's like, Okay, this
Speaker 1: sucks in the moment for me, but in the grand
Speaker 1: scheme of things, it's probably not the biggest mistake I
Speaker 1: could make that's going to affect the world.
Speaker 4: Well, it's funny you say that, because my boyfriend has
Speaker 4: definitely given me that perspective, because if he ever has
Speaker 4: a bad day or it's just a really long day
Speaker 4: or something, I'll be like, well, like how can I
Speaker 4: help He's like, or like, you know, I'm really sorry
Speaker 4: that happened, and he's just like, I'm not saving lives.
Speaker 4: Like what I do is awesome, but it's not life
Speaker 4: changing or like life altering. So why am I going
Speaker 4: to sit here and just let it fester? Because there's
Speaker 4: it literally doesn't matter at the end of the day.
Speaker 4: And I'm like, dang, you're right, but I can't get there.
Speaker 2: I totally see it.
Speaker 1: So it takes a lot to get there. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: a lot of things feel really important at the time.
Speaker 1: I think the only thing that's helped me is the
Speaker 1: mentality of am I going to care about this in
Speaker 1: three weeks? Yeah, Like in three weeks, we're going to
Speaker 1: move on. There's gonna be a new thing, and you're
Speaker 1: not going to remember this mistake you made three weeks ago.
Speaker 1: I think that's the only thing that's given me some
Speaker 1: perspective of, like, how long is this really going to
Speaker 1: affect me?
Speaker 4: It's the five week, five no, five day, five week,
Speaker 4: five five minutes, five day, five week, five month thing.
Speaker 4: If it's not going to matter in five days, you
Speaker 4: shouldn't spend more than five minutes thinking about it. If
Speaker 4: it's not going to matter in five weeks, you shouldn't
Speaker 4: spend more than five days thinking about it. I don't
Speaker 4: remember who came up with that, but it's a good
Speaker 4: thing to go by. So like, if take the very
Speaker 4: first one, for example, if in five days it's not
Speaker 4: going to matter, don't spend more than five minutes letting
Speaker 4: it take up space in your brain. If it's not
Speaker 4: going to matter five years from now, then you can't
Speaker 4: spend one five months thinking about it.
Speaker 2: With anything in.
Speaker 1: Life, it's an interesting way to look at it.
Speaker 4: I don't remember who told me that, and I don't
Speaker 4: know where that came from, but that has stayed in
Speaker 4: my brain, and I tried very hard to go about that.
Speaker 4: Because most things you shouldn't spend more than five minutes,
Speaker 4: but like life happens, and like truly traumatic events and
Speaker 4: you try to process it and you think about yourself
Speaker 4: five years down the road and you're like, how much
Speaker 4: is this gonna really matter five years from now?
Speaker 2: That helps for some reason.
Speaker 1: Yeah, except for me, Like sometimes I'll remember something stupid
Speaker 1: I did five years ago, and then I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: that's the lingers in, like why do I remember that?
Speaker 2: Okay again, because you're human and not a robot? Right,
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness.
Speaker 4: In your opinion, what was the single best year of
Speaker 4: movies in theaters?
Speaker 2: Karen?
Speaker 1: I would say historically, nineteen ninety four is referred to
Speaker 1: as the best year of movies because you had Forrest Gump,
Speaker 1: you had shaw Shake Redemption, you had Lion King, you
Speaker 1: had pulp fiction, and I think by the book I
Speaker 1: would say nineteen ninety four. But for me personally, it
Speaker 1: was two thousand and seven, which I feel was the
Speaker 1: most impactful year in movies for me because I think
Speaker 1: if I didn't have all the two thousand and seven movies,
Speaker 1: I would have never got to a point or I
Speaker 1: wanted to review and talk about movies.
Speaker 2: Okay, what was the two thousand and seven year.
Speaker 1: Because I had year, you had movies like No Country
Speaker 1: for Old Men, which is one of my favorite movies
Speaker 1: of all time, and that was the first movie I
Speaker 1: watched that I felt differently about movies after that, where
Speaker 1: I stopped seeing them as quote unquote movies and started
Speaker 1: seeing them as films, which I feel like there's a
Speaker 1: little bit of a difference, okay, And that was at
Speaker 1: a time where I was watching everything I could possible.
Speaker 1: You also had movies like Transformers come out, which I
Speaker 1: feel like was a turn in movies because that kind
Speaker 1: of launched that whole level of special effects. If there
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been Transformers, would have never got Iron Man
Speaker 1: in two thousand and eight because it was highly influential
Speaker 1: of like, oh, they can make things look realistic and metal,
Speaker 1: we can take that same technology and apply that to
Speaker 1: Iron Man. And that was just like when I think
Speaker 1: of summer blockbusters, I think of watching a Transformers movie
Speaker 1: where I don't care like how bad they get, how
Speaker 1: far away they get from those original movies. I will
Speaker 1: always go see a Transformers movie in theaters.
Speaker 2: Okay. But that last New one was good.
Speaker 1: It was really good.
Speaker 2: I loved it, all the animals, it was so fun.
Speaker 1: Oh you also had the they did the animated one.
Speaker 1: Did you see that one? Transformers one?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: You know, I can't. And the comic side is just
Speaker 2: hard for me.
Speaker 1: Oh that one is? That one started out like I
Speaker 1: don't know if I really like this, and then it
Speaker 1: got really good at the end of that one.
Speaker 4: Okay, but in all fairness, I do like Spider Verse
Speaker 4: into the Spider Verse those I like those kind of comics.
Speaker 1: You like the last live action Transformers movie. I think
Speaker 1: you should check out Transformers one.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: But then also in two thousand and seven, you had
Speaker 1: movies like Juno, which kind of made me care more
Speaker 1: about dramas and that's like also one of my favorite
Speaker 1: movies kind of indie too. Yeah, there was like that
Speaker 1: blend of like how something small on a smaller scale
Speaker 1: can have a big impact. It also had like a
Speaker 1: really unique soundtrack which I still go back and listen
Speaker 1: to from time to time just because it kind of
Speaker 1: takes me back to that year.
Speaker 2: That tracks, Mike. I don't know why, but that tracks.
Speaker 1: I love listening to movie soundtracks.
Speaker 4: It's not as much a movie soundtrack, but something about
Speaker 4: you listening to Juno, just like I don't know why
Speaker 4: my music.
Speaker 1: Is like I think the band is called the Moldy
Speaker 1: Peaches and they it's basically just like acoustic guitar and
Speaker 1: like not great vocals, and that's my vibe. Like I
Speaker 1: want a singer who can't sing and play barely play guitar,
Speaker 1: but you can feel the emotion in their voice. That's
Speaker 1: my favorite genre.
Speaker 2: That's a choice. I love it for you. All right,
Speaker 2: Well that's all our questions we have.
Speaker 4: And thanks for being here and answering them all. Sorry
Speaker 4: I kept you longer than usual, but I'm always happy
Speaker 4: to hear.
Speaker 1: Oh, it was all good.
Speaker 2: We listened one time. We get to hear Mike talks.
Speaker 2: So long as Mike wants are you talking, I just
Speaker 2: kind of let them. I'm like, let's go.
Speaker 1: That's the thing. I'm like, I don't know how long
Speaker 1: it's gonna I have to go talking to not be
Speaker 1: seen as the quiet one. Where I feel like I
Speaker 1: do talk more now, but I think I'm always going
Speaker 1: to be the quiet person. And I don't know, like
Speaker 1: how much do I need to talk?
Speaker 2: No, I think it's.
Speaker 4: Just part of your that's part of who your identity
Speaker 4: has become, you know, kind of like me and ducks.
Speaker 4: Even though I don't even have a jeep anymore, everybody's
Speaker 4: gonna always associate.
Speaker 2: Me with ducks, you know what I mean. Yeah, it
Speaker 2: just kind of becomes It takes a long time. Heck,
Speaker 2: I still get called Morgan number.
Speaker 1: Two Mike Okay, times good to forever be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, unfortunately, but most people like me. I've never referred
Speaker 4: to as the quiet one. But that's also because we've
Speaker 4: done this and you've never.
Speaker 2: Been quiet around me. So maybe it's on them and
Speaker 2: they're just pulling.
Speaker 1: It's weird to still be talked about as the quiet
Speaker 1: person when I have a podcast where I talk forty
Speaker 1: five fifty minutes a week, sometimes at the editor down
Speaker 1: because I feel like I talk too much, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think it's more because they just don't hear
Speaker 4: you as.
Speaker 2: Much on the Big Show.
Speaker 1: Okay, I can see that.
Speaker 2: I think that's where it comes from.
Speaker 4: But you hear your giggles now because of the mic,
Speaker 4: So you have a mic now where I do feel
Speaker 4: like that's starting to kind of go away, But I
Speaker 4: think that's where it comes from.
Speaker 2: Would be my guest, got it?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: Well, Big Show stuff but I know, I know, you're.
Speaker 4: Not the private one, but it's my favorite because they
Speaker 4: get to hear you talk a lot.
Speaker 2: So thanks for being here.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: That's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks
Speaker 3: for listening. Be sure to check out the other two
Speaker 3: parts this weekend. Go follow the show on all social platforms.
Speaker 1: And followed web Girl Morgan to
Speaker 3: Submit your listener questions for next week's episode.