Speaker 1: Hey, everybody, welcome to movie Crush, Mini Crush, Mini crush,
Speaker 1: Movie Crush. You said that was a mouthful. I don't
Speaker 1: even know where we are anymore. How are you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm good man. I've got a little bit of a
Speaker 1: of a of a snuffle off. I guess situation going on. Yeah, people,
Speaker 1: we record these uh in batches sometimes a couple of
Speaker 1: a time, so no one's not been sick for weeks
Speaker 1: and weeks's true. Um, I got sick on my last
Speaker 1: day of travel, uh in l a. I thought i'd,
Speaker 1: you know, I get the funk something, you know, the
Speaker 1: travel funk sometimes. But I thought I was in the clear,
Speaker 1: and then the last day I got it, and I
Speaker 1: got it. Chuck, You shouldn't have gone on that Tinder
Speaker 1: date that where the young lady said I usually have colds.
Speaker 1: That was her big selling point. That was her like
Speaker 1: headline it did they have headlines? Which I think is hot?
Speaker 1: By the way, colds Is there a headline? Get it?
Speaker 1: Colds are hot? That's funny. It was an accent. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: it's like a profile you gotta have, like a you
Speaker 1: have like a banner headline like of who you are?
Speaker 1: That's not are you are you gonna show me your
Speaker 1: tender profile. No, I just want to see what it says.
Speaker 1: I'm interested. Yeah, so here's here's one. For example, it says,
Speaker 1: if I could donate a million dollars, it would be
Speaker 1: to save all pit bulls and orangutans. And that's just
Speaker 1: sort of like, well, you gotta miss it. My here
Speaker 1: if you want to know as much about me as
Speaker 1: you can in one sentence, just as the sentence it
Speaker 1: goes even further. My dream dinner guest is Elizabeth Warren. Wow,
Speaker 1: this is a very progressive young lady. Most recent act
Speaker 1: of kindness told somebody they dropped their phone. And is
Speaker 1: this accompanied by a photo? It's a come, I need
Speaker 1: buy a montage of photos. The first thing you see
Speaker 1: as a picture with their name and then their age
Speaker 1: and what they do if and this is on bumble,
Speaker 1: which is this? This is like tender for young professionals.
Speaker 1: Then you scroll through and it gives you some stats
Speaker 1: about whether they like smoke, how tall they are, and
Speaker 1: then you've got this little headline about saving pit bulls
Speaker 1: and stuff. Man, just trying to bring you around to
Speaker 1: the now, Chuck, this is how the kids do it
Speaker 1: these days, I'm so out of it. Man, Do you
Speaker 1: know what I did in my day? You went to
Speaker 1: a place in humans. I would go to a bar
Speaker 1: and hang out with my friends and never talk to
Speaker 1: girls because I was just enjoying hanging out with my friends.
Speaker 1: That's the thing that I keep saying. Never like the
Speaker 1: guy who went and like, you know, Friday night, let
Speaker 1: me go out and meet somebody. Anybody does that, dude?
Speaker 1: Like that is just beyond my reblem of understanding. I
Speaker 1: go to bars with my friends, and I keep saying,
Speaker 1: maybe one day I'll just have a chance encounter, you
Speaker 1: know that maybe that's what will happen. Well, that's the
Speaker 1: only like as a result, I didn't date a lot.
Speaker 1: I always had like how do you mean Emily, Well,
Speaker 1: Emily and I were friends and people, that's the way,
Speaker 1: Like anyone that was ever my girlfriend. I and I
Speaker 1: didn't have a lot of them, but I had a few,
Speaker 1: like long, steady girlfriends, and they were all people I
Speaker 1: met through friends or through work or something. It was
Speaker 1: never just like, Hey, I'm gonna go out and get
Speaker 1: a phone number tonight. No, I you know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I didn't how to do that. I still don't That's
Speaker 1: why the tender thing is is appealing to me because
Speaker 1: it's a relatively say, you know, everyone's on there for
Speaker 1: the same reason, and there's no worry of like walking
Speaker 1: up to a girl in a bar and her like
Speaker 1: looking at you, like, get away from me, creep. You know,
Speaker 1: if I was young and single, I would totally probably
Speaker 1: try that sort of dating just because it would make
Speaker 1: me date, which I never did. And it's you know,
Speaker 1: probably like you can just say like, hi, you seem
Speaker 1: like a nice person and we have something in common.
Speaker 1: But it has its own pitfalls though. There's all of issues.
Speaker 1: It's like women get way more matches than men and
Speaker 1: therefore are inundated by lots of creeps that are the
Speaker 1: kind of wade through that if you're an actual decent
Speaker 1: ish guy. Nightmare it can be for everybody kind of yeah,
Speaker 1: all because it creeps exactly exactly. They're sucking it up
Speaker 1: for everybody, really are man and then then they exist.
Speaker 1: I r L and online yep. Um, all right, let's
Speaker 1: start it off with some poles nol not but poles. Uh,
Speaker 1: this one is pretty easy. I just went with Pole
Speaker 1: truth Eminem's player Peanut, and I have to shout out
Speaker 1: all the people that said trick question peanut butter. A
Speaker 1: lot of people said that in the comments have you
Speaker 1: ever had peanut butter? They're they're really good. I like
Speaker 1: the crunch of the nut though, well I'm a peanut
Speaker 1: guy for sure, but peanut butter is good. And someone
Speaker 1: even mentioned the pretzel ones. Here's what I say. They
Speaker 1: do not make the mistake of getting the caramel. Although
Speaker 1: all apologies to Alicia Deats she said caramel, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't care for those. Let's just to get stuck
Speaker 1: in your teeth. And it's a lot of It's a
Speaker 1: lot of caramel to eat in one sitting, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? I want I want a single caramel bite.
Speaker 1: I don't want an entire bag of caramel items. You know, sure?
Speaker 1: I agree? Uh And also shout out to Trevor Dolinski
Speaker 1: who says they're both gross skittles. Are you kidding me? So?
Speaker 1: I don't awful, I'm skiing. Shout out to who was
Speaker 1: it this sentence? That box of stuff? Then that's a Lopez.
Speaker 1: Are we going to thank her on every show? Only
Speaker 1: because she included two giant bags of peanut eminem So
Speaker 1: clearly she has cast her a lot in the peanut
Speaker 1: Eminem's camp, did she? I didn't see those. I gave
Speaker 1: them away because I didn't want them, Now, that's right, Sorry, Chuck,
Speaker 1: I know. And then I hold on a second, let
Speaker 1: me say why I didn't want them Because they're delicious
Speaker 1: and I would have eaten them all and I'm trying
Speaker 1: not to be a fat boy, so that I gave
Speaker 1: them away to. You know, the more bodily blessed folks
Speaker 1: in our office. They just sit around and eat that
Speaker 1: ship in one of our face and just keep getting
Speaker 1: so funny. Okay, next poll, nol pull truth best Thanksgiving movie?
Speaker 1: I can only pick two. Everyone. I apologize. You know what, dude,
Speaker 1: I didn't even say who won the plan or peanut contest?
Speaker 1: And I deleted it already. What well, you don't even know.
Speaker 1: You don't remember now, I didn't even look because I
Speaker 1: was looking at the comments, and then I just hid delete. Man,
Speaker 1: we had that great conversation. I'm sorry, but now it's
Speaker 1: my fault. I derail that with the whole Vanessa Lopez,
Speaker 1: here's my prediction. I believe that peanut one that probably
Speaker 1: one out. I don't think plane is the favored majority.
Speaker 1: I would be interested to see sales figures for plane
Speaker 1: versus you know that maybe we could figure it out
Speaker 1: that do a quick sargenal. Sorry about that, everyone, What
Speaker 1: a dumb dumb uh. This is a professional podcast, for
Speaker 1: God's sakes, So pull truth. Best Thanksgiving movie and sort
Speaker 1: of the biggest two that came to mind for me.
Speaker 1: We're planes, trains and automobiles and Home for the Holidays.
Speaker 1: Do you see Home of the Holidays, Holly Hunter? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I saw that in the theater a long time ago.
Speaker 1: That was a cool, intense little movie. It was good.
Speaker 1: It was funny, but have some kind of intense stuff
Speaker 1: in it, like because it God. Oh, I think so.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to remember it is one of the like
Speaker 1: a drug addict or something, or there was some family.
Speaker 1: Foster directed this movie. Actually, I think you're right. I
Speaker 1: remember really liking that and seeing in the theaters a
Speaker 1: long time ago, but I don't remember much about it.
Speaker 1: There may have been some sort of uh are you
Speaker 1: thinking of the family stone that movie? Well, it would
Speaker 1: spoil it. That had a family tragedy I think involved,
Speaker 1: But I don't think Home for the Holidays did was
Speaker 1: definitely directed by Jodie Foster. Very good movie. In one
Speaker 1: line or the little log line, it's got Steve Guttenberg
Speaker 1: in He's he's apparently a snob and uh. And Cynthia
Speaker 1: Stevenson apparently is a long suffering sister. And then we
Speaker 1: have In Bancroft and Charles Darning they were great, and
Speaker 1: Geraldine Chaplin who was apparently a nutty aunt. But then
Speaker 1: the evening gets interesting when sparks fly between Claudia and
Speaker 1: her brother's handsome friend, Leo Fish played by Dylan McDermott.
Speaker 1: He was funny in this. Actually, Leo Fish. That's a name.
Speaker 1: That is a great name. That's a It's a name
Speaker 1: only a screenwriter could come up with. Uh, this is overwhelming.
Speaker 1: Five and seventy nine people said planes, trains, and automobiles
Speaker 1: and only said Home for the Holidays. Uh, that that's
Speaker 1: to be expected. I didn't think it would crush uh
Speaker 1: that much. But Home for the Holidays is a really,
Speaker 1: really good Thanksgiving movie. And like I said, planes, trains
Speaker 1: and automobiles gives me serious anxiety. Yeah, I know, because
Speaker 1: they're just late and they don't have their car and
Speaker 1: they don't have their trains. They're having all these travel
Speaker 1: logistic problems. You know, are you have travel stress? I
Speaker 1: just want to I want everything to work out, you know.
Speaker 1: I try to do everything in my power to be
Speaker 1: prepared and to like, you know, get places on time. Right,
Speaker 1: You're good, little boy scout trying to be uh. Mike
Speaker 1: Shapiro in the comment says, Pieces of April. I gotta
Speaker 1: shout that out because I love that movie too, Mike.
Speaker 1: And that is a great Thanksgiving movie, but just a
Speaker 1: little too obscure. Forty fift choice, he says, is Patricia
Speaker 1: Clarkson's best role. I don't know about that, but boy,
Speaker 1: she was great and that was just a really good movie.
Speaker 1: So highly recommend everyonece he Pieces of April. Janet Cooke
Speaker 1: Coon says, Chuck, this isn't a fair poll. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: get it, I get it. Thank Facebook for that everyone. Um.
Speaker 1: Sheila Hartwell says Son in Law wasn't an option. That's funny.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that was a Thanksgiving movie. I don't
Speaker 1: think I ever saw that. I never saw any poly
Speaker 1: Shore movie all, not even a Nope Incino man, Nope,
Speaker 1: you don't know about We's in the juice? You mean
Speaker 1: Duke in the stats, We's in the juice. This is
Speaker 1: when he goes in He's the weasel. He already had
Speaker 1: that in his like stand up, right. That was just
Speaker 1: funny because I liked him on MTV and I thought
Speaker 1: he was kind of funny. I don't know why I
Speaker 1: didn't see any of those dumb movies. Yeah, they're real dumb.
Speaker 1: And in Sino Man, he goes into like a gas station,
Speaker 1: a seven eleven, and he he like sticks his head under
Speaker 1: the frosty machine and starts pouring it directly into his
Speaker 1: mouth because he calls it. We's in the jit link
Speaker 1: and I are cruising the mountain, bro, and we figured
Speaker 1: we's a little jit. How do you not know this?
Speaker 1: This is an important part of the cultural zeitgeist. That
Speaker 1: was an MTV kid though of course I like the weasel.
Speaker 1: That was funny, all right, Poul truth Dirty Dancings I
Speaker 1: did a couple of days. Emily thought these were great.
Speaker 1: She helped me come up with them too. Um, she
Speaker 1: helped me write these Dirty dancings. Baby and Johnny, the
Speaker 1: very famous couple from Dirty Dancing. Five years later, Splitsville
Speaker 1: or still Dancing, I think that's an interesting question. Isn't
Speaker 1: there a Dirty Dancing sequel Havanna Knights. Yeah, but I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think I had anything to do with them.
Speaker 1: I might be wrong. I didn't see it, you know what.
Speaker 1: I remember hearing a great story about like I think
Speaker 1: Peter Segel, the guy that hosts Wait Wait, dar and
Speaker 1: tell me. Yeah, he actually wrote the screenplay that got
Speaker 1: turned into Dirty Dancing Havana Knights, But it wasn't ever
Speaker 1: intended to be a dirty dancing movie. Was actually based
Speaker 1: on some experience that he had had, like cool Cuban dancing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then the studio like had the rights to make
Speaker 1: another Dirty Dancing and slapped it right. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: it was. It was it was either him or or
Speaker 1: one of the other guys that do one of those
Speaker 1: quiz type shows. But that's funny. I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: I've never seen Dirty Dancing. Uh, that's a whole I
Speaker 1: know that they have the time of their lives though. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I've seen it because and they owe it
Speaker 1: to each other. Emily loves that movie. So I've seen
Speaker 1: it a bunch at my house on TV, like when
Speaker 1: I'm working and stuff in bed. But uh, I think
Speaker 1: I might have even seen it when it came out,
Speaker 1: like pre Emily, it's my dirty secret, so you're dirty
Speaker 1: dancing secret. I think Emily agreed to four of you
Speaker 1: said splits Field, there's no way that baby and Johnny
Speaker 1: are still together, and only a hundred and seventy one
Speaker 1: people are deerhearted enough to say they're still dancing, just
Speaker 1: dancing away into the sunset, still dancing. They just have
Speaker 1: to dance all the time. Is that part of the
Speaker 1: rules of the movie, that is they're always dancing? Now,
Speaker 1: it's like basketball, you can't stop dribbling. Uh, what about
Speaker 1: Flash Dance? Is that the same No? Is it the
Speaker 1: same movie? Good Lord and All? Is it the same
Speaker 1: type of movie? No, not at all. If Dirty Dancing
Speaker 1: is a very sort of Sacharin love story, it's a musical,
Speaker 1: right about about this family in the fifties that goes
Speaker 1: on vacation and like the I think it's like the
Speaker 1: cat Skills or something for the summer, and they do
Speaker 1: this every year. And there's a dancing instructor that's a
Speaker 1: little older, paid by the sways and uh, he has
Speaker 1: a little affair with a daughter of a guest. I
Speaker 1: must be thinking of foot Loose. That is kind of
Speaker 1: a musical, right, isn't that one? Like, No, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of music, soundtrack heavy, but there's dancing. How do
Speaker 1: they how do they justify these dance numbers just out
Speaker 1: of out of the clear blue sky. Well, it's interesting.
Speaker 1: There there was a certain genre of movie that you
Speaker 1: can't call a musical because they're not singing, but their
Speaker 1: dance movies to where people will break out and dance
Speaker 1: to music that you're hearing in the theater as if
Speaker 1: it is broadcast in the film somehow, although in the movies,
Speaker 1: I think there usually is music playing, Like in the
Speaker 1: very famous foot Loose, Dancing through the the fucking hay
Speaker 1: Barn or whatever with Kevin Bacon. He pops in very clearly,
Speaker 1: pops in a cassette tape and as v W bug
Speaker 1: and opens the doors and cranks it up, and it's,
Speaker 1: you know, like there's no one else around. It's just
Speaker 1: Kevin Kevin Bacon working on his moves. Okay, Yeah, which
Speaker 1: are both dance and gymnastic. I need to see foot Loose,
Speaker 1: it's good. I should watch all of these. I should
Speaker 1: do like a dance eighties dance trilogy. Yeah, because I'm
Speaker 1: trying to think of other movies, I mean dirty dancing
Speaker 1: that it was the music that was in the movie
Speaker 1: because there were dance instructors, so the music was you know,
Speaker 1: it made sense. Question why is it? Why is it
Speaker 1: dirty dancing? And here's the deal is um during the daytime,
Speaker 1: all these dancing structures teach like the tango and all
Speaker 1: these very traditional things to like the senior citizens of
Speaker 1: the camp or whatever. But at night and they get
Speaker 1: together and they get in the back of halls with
Speaker 1: the lights down and a little dirty dance which is
Speaker 1: basically just grinding, like real sexy. I got it, Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: So she goes to one of these parties after hours,
Speaker 1: baby does She's like, who's that guy? And this Johnny?
Speaker 1: So she had a bit of an awakening, you could say.
Speaker 1: So it's actually not a bad movie. Well I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm not trying to talk like it was
Speaker 1: a huge movie for a reason, like it was still okay.
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to wrap my head around the genre,
Speaker 1: Like what the genre of these type of movies, because
Speaker 1: they don't seem like musicals, and they don't seem like
Speaker 1: the narrative. There's something yeah, the Flash Dance was the
Speaker 1: same way it was, and like Saturday Night Fever. They
Speaker 1: no one's singing in any of these movies, but there
Speaker 1: are plenty of dancing. What about Breaking two Electric Boogaloo.
Speaker 1: Flashdance is good though. You should see that. That's a
Speaker 1: story of empowerment, female empowerment. Sort of for the time.
Speaker 1: All right, let's do another pole. We're gonna finish these up.
Speaker 1: A lot of commentary. No one's going to have you
Speaker 1: back me and here commented saving it up, Chuck, you
Speaker 1: didn't you took a vow. So I had no one
Speaker 1: to talk to. I was by myself in l A. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was. I was traveling alone. Do you not have
Speaker 1: any peeps there? Oh? I do? I okay, folks hung
Speaker 1: out with some folks. But it was just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was like I've got some Yeah, please lone me
Speaker 1: some peeps. But l A is also like so spread out,
Speaker 1: and everyone's like I was there during the weekends of pain,
Speaker 1: and he asked for anyone to get anywhere. They're like,
Speaker 1: where are you That's the first question to lask Like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I'm in town. Where are you staying? Because I'm not
Speaker 1: coming to you alright, many crushed pole truth, full frontal
Speaker 1: nudity and your choices. We're sure why not or no
Speaker 1: private parts? Please? You mean do I want to see it?
Speaker 1: Or will I do it? Will you do it? Depends
Speaker 1: on how much you're talking? Uh? Do you want to
Speaker 1: see it? Of course? Why do I care? Yeah? I
Speaker 1: don't want to, like take I want to know in
Speaker 1: advance if a movie I'm going to with, like my
Speaker 1: mom or my ten year old has you know, hanging
Speaker 1: dong or whatever, I definitely want to know any a chance.
Speaker 1: Here's my deal. If it's like, if it serves a story,
Speaker 1: then fine, I'm not I'm not going to be prudish
Speaker 1: about it. Uh. For women, you know, they there's generally
Speaker 1: some giant mrkin that's what they call it. You know
Speaker 1: this this false pubic hairpiece, it's a pubic wig to
Speaker 1: cover pubic wig, to you know, cover the parts that
Speaker 1: like you don't really want to it's not a porn
Speaker 1: you know, it doesn't happen, it doesn't have to be.
Speaker 1: And then for dudes hanging their dong out, like again,
Speaker 1: it's not porn. So I don't want to get too
Speaker 1: crazy here, but it's not like it's never erect. You
Speaker 1: know who loves doing it's just a dog shot is
Speaker 1: Harvey Kitel. He loves he loves a good dog. Hang. Yeah,
Speaker 1: have you seen Oddly Tenant? It's one of the one
Speaker 1: of the last shots in the movie is him. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, flaccid dong hang. And then he has shown
Speaker 1: his dog. You got the piano, there's a there's a
Speaker 1: hang in that one too. Yeah, he showed his dong
Speaker 1: on that one. He was not shy. But that's the
Speaker 1: thing that's interesting, is you Definitely I feel like women
Speaker 1: are more pressured to do it than man obviously, but
Speaker 1: it's also when it happens with a man in a movie,
Speaker 1: it usually is a little bit more deliberate, like it's
Speaker 1: like this is I don't know, not important, but like
Speaker 1: they don't they certainly don't. A bigger deal was made
Speaker 1: about it, I sure, like with Chasing not Chasing Amy,
Speaker 1: Serving Silverman Forgetting Sarah Marshall. You're right, that's a different
Speaker 1: movie entirely. But Jason Segel showed his dong and it
Speaker 1: was like the subjective every single movie review and article
Speaker 1: about it. But that was funny, the fact that that
Speaker 1: full frontal nudity really played into the gag. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was shocking for sure, because all of a sudden happens
Speaker 1: and you're like, whoa, you're also I didn't this was
Speaker 1: this kind of movie, is kind of picture. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a bold choice. Yeah, I agree, all right, so
Speaker 1: that's what we feel. Um everyone, seven d and thirty
Speaker 1: of you are not perdition. You just said sure, why not?
Speaker 1: And a hundred and fifty eight of you though, said
Speaker 1: no private parts please? No, they don't want to see
Speaker 1: dong or uh? Is the plural Merkan Merkin or Merkins?
Speaker 1: I don't know, but it's Mark. I think it's Merkins,
Speaker 1: sort of like like a hundred wild Merkan in the
Speaker 1: world wild Mark. Yeah. Do you remember the name of
Speaker 1: the president in Doctor Strangelove? Oh? Man, I remember Dmitri
Speaker 1: because he said it over and over. No, what was
Speaker 1: it as President Merkin? Muffly God, I can't believe it.
Speaker 1: Remember that. That's funny. It's a very kubrick In joke.
Speaker 1: Um Art Riddle says it's actually more annoying when people
Speaker 1: are conveniently wrapped in sheets to hide. It's a good point. Uh,
Speaker 1: And Adrian Crane says, yes, I assume with a caveat
Speaker 1: if the story calls for it. I'm over the gratuity
Speaker 1: of it, especially female full frontal cough cough, hbo. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's probably talking about what's it called, Game of Thrones.
Speaker 1: Game of Thrones. Yeah, I don't know, like um, and
Speaker 1: I totally agree. That's like, that's just bullshit in this
Speaker 1: day and age to be like, hey, throw some naked
Speaker 1: lady out there. Well, but then, I mean, I would
Speaker 1: say more so in West World because in Westworld, the
Speaker 1: robot characters are always naked when they're like being serviced
Speaker 1: or whatever, like yeah, but they're always naked. So that's
Speaker 1: that You could you could argue that that does serve
Speaker 1: the plot. You could also argue that it's like an
Speaker 1: opportunity does have nudity comes right. Interesting. That is one
Speaker 1: case where I could see just being like, well, now,
Speaker 1: this is the story their robots, and like it would
Speaker 1: be weird to have their clothes on while you're working
Speaker 1: on them. But it's also a chance to show some
Speaker 1: in a chance. That's true, but it's also very unsexy
Speaker 1: because they're like always very like dead eyed looking and
Speaker 1: kind of like pale, and like, you know, it's not
Speaker 1: is that sexy to you that meant to titillate. There
Speaker 1: are problems A Game of Thrones does thir things in
Speaker 1: that are absolutely meant to right, that's sort of I
Speaker 1: could see that that being the basis of that argument. Yeah,
Speaker 1: quite a few people answer to that. When it's for
Speaker 1: comedy too, it can be kind of funny. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: interesting remember that scene? Did you? Did you see the
Speaker 1: the Bruno movie? Oh? Yeah, I didn't that old character
Speaker 1: like shows balls or something. It was just like a
Speaker 1: part where there's a giant penis with a cartoon face
Speaker 1: on it that's swinging around like a helicopter and it's
Speaker 1: full screen, just out of nowhere. I remember thinking that
Speaker 1: was pretty funny. Uh. So I did another pole truth
Speaker 1: about a fictional movie couple and whether or not they
Speaker 1: would still be together. I did Pretty Woman five years later?
Speaker 1: Are they still together? And your choices were natch or
Speaker 1: as if you like that? Was that Richard gear Is
Speaker 1: that he was the guy? Yeah? And Julia Roberts. Wasn't
Speaker 1: that meant to be sort of like almost um an
Speaker 1: updated version of like My Fair Lady kind of where
Speaker 1: he's he turns her into a Yeah sort of that said, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think people have said that, which is
Speaker 1: inherently sexist and weird, right, like the whole idea of
Speaker 1: like this gentleman is going to turn this sex worker
Speaker 1: into a lady. You know, now, I've never seen Pretty Woman.
Speaker 1: It's it's certainly dated. Is the movie itself dated? Do
Speaker 1: you think? Because oh sure, yeah Pretty Woman? Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah for real? And you know the message is like uh.
Speaker 1: In fact, Bomb Water, the great band Bong Water Uh
Speaker 1: and Magnusson had one of my favorite songs of all
Speaker 1: time as Bongwater's folk song. And in folk song, she
Speaker 1: goes on a diet tribe. It's like a ten minute
Speaker 1: song about Pretty Woman. About the message of pretty Woman
Speaker 1: is that's all a woman's made of sucking and shopping.
Speaker 1: And then she starts this repetitious thing and the music
Speaker 1: strive and she's going sucking and shopping and sucking and shopping,
Speaker 1: and I wish a rich, handsome man would come along
Speaker 1: and pluck me off the streets and take me shopping
Speaker 1: on Hollywood Boulevard. And pretty Yeah, it's like a straight
Speaker 1: up condemnation, but in only a very satirical, funny way.
Speaker 1: I've got to watch the movie and then hear the
Speaker 1: song man pong water is great. Alright, So two d
Speaker 1: seventy seven of you say natch, and three fifty four
Speaker 1: says if so, that's interesting, that's way closer. Two seventy
Speaker 1: seven of you think that this rich businessman and sex
Speaker 1: worker ended up together five years later. Very interesting romantics
Speaker 1: at hard. I guess all right, I think there's one
Speaker 1: more pole, nol um. Actually, that's it. That's all the polls.
Speaker 1: Everybody exhausted the polls. We'll do uh, we'll do one
Speaker 1: more segment and uh, I'm gonna skip and all those
Speaker 1: holes for the weekend and give you a break. And
Speaker 1: I am going to do this is actually, this is
Speaker 1: kind of interesting. This is a little crowdsourcing of movie
Speaker 1: Crush ideas on future segments from you all and let
Speaker 1: you sort of really truly run the show here on
Speaker 1: many crutch and I said, we'll read them on the
Speaker 1: air and then you and I will pick pick some
Speaker 1: of these for the future. So no, I need to
Speaker 1: know from you, like, which one of these do you
Speaker 1: think we should do in the future. Uh, And we'll
Speaker 1: keep track of these and genuinely do these. So Jordan
Speaker 1: Wheeler and also know if you submit for this, you
Speaker 1: can also get chided and have us say your idea sticks. Okay, anyways,
Speaker 1: implicit in the whole interaction, right, but it'll all be fun.
Speaker 1: Jordan Wheeler says, how about a segment where you try
Speaker 1: and badly explain the plot of a well known movie
Speaker 1: happens on the rag like five times an episode. You're
Speaker 1: totally right. Uh, it's yeah, we should call it mini
Speaker 1: crush exactly, he says, e g. For Star Wars, you
Speaker 1: could say one family's constant drama and incessant religious fervor,
Speaker 1: along with a good dollop of casual incest, leads to
Speaker 1: treason in the genocide of various native species. That's pretty awesome.
Speaker 1: That's not how we do it, though, we would try
Speaker 1: our best. That's good, Jordan. Just what you wrote about
Speaker 1: Star Wars that is very creative. The dollop of incests,
Speaker 1: good dollop of casual incest. That is good. Jordan. I
Speaker 1: can give you props from there. Yeah, we might use that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm good enough to. That's my
Speaker 1: point that we wouldn't do it like that. We would
Speaker 1: do it how we do it. We would just kind
Speaker 1: of be grasping at this plot. He just gave us
Speaker 1: an example that it was a good example. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I think we know, I think we would know how
Speaker 1: to go about this. I like that, everybody, all right.
Speaker 1: Matthias Holtzman says this. I don't know if this is
Speaker 1: could be a segment maybe, but I do like this.
Speaker 1: He said, how many movies have their title within their dialogue?
Speaker 1: Like The Godfather? Someone actually says the Godfather in that movie. Well,
Speaker 1: there's actually no one ever, says Star Wars. So there's
Speaker 1: this amazing YouTube collection UM with clips of movies where
Speaker 1: they make the movie end as soon as someone in
Speaker 1: the movie says the name of the movie. All right, kid,
Speaker 1: do you have an example of that we end up play? Yeah,
Speaker 1: well here's here. Here's here's two back to back. First
Speaker 1: one is um Jurassic Park, and then the second one
Speaker 1: is The Lord of the Rings t Rex. You said
Speaker 1: you've got a t rex f so we have two rex.
Speaker 1: Wow this movie, don't, my dear, I don't just sure.
Speaker 1: It's just one of those things up everybody sucks. We'll
Speaker 1: not moves you out, companion, So you should be the
Speaker 1: fellowship that the real And it's always like some rock song. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but they like they do the titles, like the titles
Speaker 1: from the end of the movie and everything. But yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. There's a bunch, there's there's a lot of
Speaker 1: movies where but it's sort of like a band who
Speaker 1: has a you know, a song called their band title. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: well I was thinking more along the lines of like
Speaker 1: a song that has the lyric in it that is
Speaker 1: the name of the album, but it isn't there. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I like that. That's a go to Matthias. Thank you
Speaker 1: for sending that in. Um. I don't know if we'll
Speaker 1: do that segment, but we might touch on those every
Speaker 1: now and then. I'm definitely gonna YouTube that ship for
Speaker 1: the rest of the day. Yeah. It's got almost like
Speaker 1: a billion views, you know it's it's got almost two
Speaker 1: million views, a billion, a billion. I'm bad at reading numbers.
Speaker 1: Oh that's funny, all right, Brian uh he says, says,
Speaker 1: is it me or So? That's the title. Is it
Speaker 1: me or Blank? Some movies that are universally loved, but
Speaker 1: the Chuck Noler movie Crusher commenters never saw the appeal
Speaker 1: of so. In other words, no, you would say is
Speaker 1: it me or does Uh, what movie did you say
Speaker 1: you didn't like? Splash or splash? No good? Yeah? Is it? Well?
Speaker 1: What I don't understand is this like a meant to
Speaker 1: be a bit of dialogue from like is this is
Speaker 1: this a trope? Is it? Is it me? Or are
Speaker 1: just more just like a thing that you don't like
Speaker 1: that other people like? Yeah, like maybe something that's sort
Speaker 1: of most people like that you don't like. Huh, all right,
Speaker 1: what would yours be? No, geez, I get it? Is
Speaker 1: it me? Or is the name of the segment? I
Speaker 1: got it? We might we might workshop that a little bit.
Speaker 1: I'm into this though, it could be like overrated, underrated
Speaker 1: or something like that. Maybe we just pick an overrated
Speaker 1: thing and then an underrated thing that might be fun
Speaker 1: yeah not bad. Um So for me, an overrated movie
Speaker 1: would be um, oh gosh, that's hard because I don't
Speaker 1: I don't really think in those terms most of the time.
Speaker 1: Like if if I'm not into it, I just kind
Speaker 1: of like it flies r out of my mind. I
Speaker 1: don't think about what other people maybe like, Oh, like
Speaker 1: la la la land I thought was way over Oh.
Speaker 1: I know, you always go on and on about that
Speaker 1: fucking movie, that movie that was awesome that everyone loves.
Speaker 1: Well that wait the segment al right, Ben McVitie says,
Speaker 1: crush Call. And by the way, big ups to you
Speaker 1: guys who who came up with cool clever titles, because
Speaker 1: you know, we like to do that. Here, Ben mcvittie says,
Speaker 1: crush call. Have listeners enter uh two and draw and
Speaker 1: give a phone number. Okay, so one um, select one
Speaker 1: listener and give them a call and spend five minutes
Speaker 1: talking about their favorite movie. Crush call five minutes or so, hey,
Speaker 1: that is not bad. Now that's good. We actually, you
Speaker 1: know stuff they don't want you to know. We have
Speaker 1: a call in number. We have it records them and
Speaker 1: you can have you can access them and download them
Speaker 1: and play him on the show. So that's some dark,
Speaker 1: dark ops. Sometimes they are the ones that people, yeah,
Speaker 1: we've only done one episode, but most of them were great.
Speaker 1: And then a couple of them was like this dude,
Speaker 1: Like one of them was this guy like breathing really
Speaker 1: heavy and like saying really creepy stuff. But it was
Speaker 1: kind of a joke. He oh, he was putting on.
Speaker 1: He was putting on. Gotcha crush call man, that might
Speaker 1: be a good way because I've been talking about having
Speaker 1: listeners on as guests. So maybe a little five minute
Speaker 1: chunks I can get more people in and then there's
Speaker 1: not the pressure of someone who you know, may not
Speaker 1: be uh, may not want to be on for forty
Speaker 1: five minutes or whatever. Alright, I like that. Megan Carroll says,
Speaker 1: gear up where you talk about a piece of equipment,
Speaker 1: get really nerdy and get in some of the crazy
Speaker 1: camera adaptations. Will that be fun to have our boy
Speaker 1: Casey pegram and for a segment because he's or maybe
Speaker 1: even just like talk about the history of a particular
Speaker 1: type of you know, and the stead camera. I think
Speaker 1: I might have done something on the steadicamp like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: or even just like the look of a certain era
Speaker 1: of film. You can talk about technicolor like I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's up. That's okay, that's good, you know what. A
Speaker 1: lot of these are great everyone. So I think what
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do is go through this list transfer that.
Speaker 1: Who am I kidding? I'm never going to do that.
Speaker 1: I'll just leave it up and refer to it. I
Speaker 1: think that does it for this week, Nol. I think
Speaker 1: it does. Chuck. We're at thirty one minutes, so it's perfect.
Speaker 1: Let's just that's the short and sweet. Let's just leave it,
Speaker 1: leave it at that, all right, Thanks everybody, and thanks
Speaker 1: for all these great ideas and funny comments on the
Speaker 1: polls and for interacting with us. As always, these mini
Speaker 1: crushes are are slowly becoming your voice, which I really like.
Speaker 1: And as long as we have nol over there chuffing
Speaker 1: up every now and then on that trick cue, Yeah,
Speaker 1: well what do you mean, no chuff chuffing up? Thanks everybody,
Speaker 1: We'll see you next week. I'm confus