Speaker 1: Well, you're looking festive, is how I would like to
Speaker 1: start this entire thing. Once again, You've dressed for the occasion.
Speaker 2: This is one of the best things about Disney movies
Speaker 2: is there's always a great theme.
Speaker 3: You could always have a party that goes with these decons.
Speaker 3: It's true and today is my my nice Saint Patrick's Day.
Speaker 3: I'm like so close to making some corn beef and cabbage.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that leads me to a question which
Speaker 1: I'm not sure we've discussed yet on our journey to
Speaker 1: learn each other as people.
Speaker 4: Right, what's your favorite holiday? Have we talked about this?
Speaker 2: No, I know we have not.
Speaker 3: Saint Patti's is definitely a day that is celebrated in
Speaker 3: my house.
Speaker 4: I really okay, no.
Speaker 3: Irish background, but one of my best friends, her dad
Speaker 3: was very into Saint Patrick's Day. And I love to cook,
Speaker 3: and her mom taught me how to make corn beef
Speaker 3: and cabbage the correct way. I also make like frum scratch.
Speaker 3: I make soda bread, which is perfect with the dish.
Speaker 3: Shout out to val you know who you are. Madre
Speaker 3: and she La hooked me up at a young age
Speaker 3: and I make it every year.
Speaker 1: Now, Okay, Well, I'm gonna have to invite myself over
Speaker 1: at some point.
Speaker 4: To have that. I make a ton of it because
Speaker 4: I am Irish.
Speaker 2: Okay, Oh gosh, maybe not.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I just I've got a good amount of
Speaker 1: Irish in me. My mom including maiden name is Patricia Leary.
Speaker 1: They dropped the over Ellis Island, so they were the
Speaker 1: O'Leary clans.
Speaker 4: So we've got some Irish in us. Seriously, so nice.
Speaker 1: The corn, beef and cabbage is amazing, But soda bread
Speaker 1: is the dense yet light and sketch.
Speaker 4: It's sweet. Oh it's okay, I.
Speaker 3: Will I have gotten rave reviews, so I'm telling you
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't know personally because again it's not
Speaker 3: something I grew up with, but it's something I make
Speaker 3: now and I definitely get a lot of I have
Speaker 3: to make two, depending if there's how many people are
Speaker 3: coming over, at least two, sometimes three. I'll make it
Speaker 3: the day before it sits, it simmers, it gets all
Speaker 3: the goodness.
Speaker 2: It's so good.
Speaker 1: We'll add two people because I'm inviting myself and my wife.
Speaker 1: Oh oh yeah for cornbif and cabbage.
Speaker 2: Absolutely what.
Speaker 4: I'm a Thanksgiving guy. I love Thanksgiving Oh.
Speaker 1: I love the whole prepping, all the food and everything,
Speaker 1: to the point where this year, for the first time ever,
Speaker 1: I finally talked my wife into second Thanksgiving.
Speaker 2: What is set is that Friday.
Speaker 1: No second Thanksgiving is going to be in May. So
Speaker 1: every six months you do with Thanksgiving, so you.
Speaker 4: Get friends and family together, you make the same meal,
Speaker 4: you talk about what you're thankful for, but you don't
Speaker 4: have to wait till November.
Speaker 3: Yes see, it's about the food for me. Honestly, I
Speaker 3: love Easter. I love now that I have Monroe her
Speaker 3: doing the eggs and all of that.
Speaker 2: She's super excited. The Easter Bunny clicks with her. I
Speaker 2: love it. But the food's kind of like.
Speaker 4: Matt like, yeah, yeah, there's not no real Easter.
Speaker 3: Food, you know. We started going out to brunch more
Speaker 3: so than having I don't feel like there's much of
Speaker 3: traditional Easter food anymore.
Speaker 2: So sure, it's kind of a lot about the food
Speaker 2: in my opinion.
Speaker 4: Well that's true. Well that kind of brings us, strangely enough,
Speaker 4: just holiday wise, brings us around to what we're gonna
Speaker 4: be watching today. But first, welcome back to Magical Rewind,
Speaker 4: the show that makes you want to grab your friends,
Speaker 4: your pjs, and your popcorn, and take it back to
Speaker 4: a time when all the houses were smart, the Waves,
Speaker 4: Tsunamis and the high School's musical.
Speaker 2: I'm Wilfordell and I'm Sabrina Brian and oh.
Speaker 1: Oh, top of the morning, Tia, because this week we
Speaker 1: lad are in for a wild ride with the dcom
Speaker 1: sports fantasy comedy The Look of the Irish, just in
Speaker 1: time for Saint Patti's Day.
Speaker 4: We're gonna break this one down as much as we can,
Speaker 4: because wow, there is a lot to unpack.
Speaker 1: And if you thought that accent was bad, yikes, because
Speaker 1: ooh okay. So anyway, this movie is on Disney Plus,
Speaker 1: so feel free to go and pause this podcast. You
Speaker 1: can go watch it now, or you can just sit back,
Speaker 1: relax and kiss the Blarney stone with us. It debuted
Speaker 1: on March ninth, two thousand and one, just a week
Speaker 1: before Saint Patti's Day, and it became a tradition every
Speaker 1: year for the Disney Channel to air it on the
Speaker 1: holiday for a very long time. So we're just adding
Speaker 1: to the tradition here on Magical Rewind.
Speaker 4: And this is always amazing the stuff to me at
Speaker 4: the time of its premiere, it become the most watched
Speaker 4: d coom ever, which we are starting to learn a
Speaker 4: bit is just a trend for the premieres.
Speaker 1: They seem to just one out does the next, and
Speaker 1: out does the next. And it shows not only that
Speaker 1: sometimes the movies are getting better, sometimes they're not, but
Speaker 1: the popularity of the d coom by two thousand and
Speaker 1: one is growing so much that they.
Speaker 3: Are you are excited to see what dcom is coming next,
Speaker 3: Absolutely exactly.
Speaker 2: I know. I was one of those kids.
Speaker 3: I was waiting for the premieres of the new dcom
Speaker 3: that's coming out.
Speaker 4: So I love that.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 1: The website Collider actually has deemed this one the quote
Speaker 1: unquote strangest Disney Channel original movie ever. MTV ranked it
Speaker 1: at number thirteen, and there are dozens of blogs and
Speaker 1: all this stuff online asking if this is highly offensive
Speaker 1: to Irish people. And I think the consensus for a
Speaker 1: movie with the tagline kid today Leprechawn tomorrow is yeah,
Speaker 1: it's pretty it's pretty offensive. It's it's a funny ef
Speaker 1: I don't will get well, we'll get into all that, Sabrina.
Speaker 4: I have just a very honest question for you. At
Speaker 4: any point while rewatching this movie, did you stop and say,
Speaker 4: oh my god, I'm on acid. I'm curious.
Speaker 3: Oh man, Uh, you know, there was just a lot
Speaker 3: of extremes. I feel that this movie for us, and
Speaker 3: this is coming from a cheetah girl who you know,
Speaker 3: dove into the cheetah love.
Speaker 2: But I'm telling you, this was the most like animated.
Speaker 3: Vibe, character driven that's like on a on a a
Speaker 3: cartoon level.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's safe to say. It's very cartoony.
Speaker 3: It is to the point where, you know, we are
Speaker 3: definitely gonna talk about the scene I'm sure, but I've
Speaker 3: got Pinocchio vibes with the guy looking like he was
Speaker 3: gonna get some of the kids and take him and
Speaker 3: turn them into talkies.
Speaker 2: Like there was that that evil of goy. You know.
Speaker 3: It just was a very extreme, not as much of
Speaker 3: a realistic movie. Absolutely so. Yeah, it was a lot
Speaker 3: more than what we've seen so far.
Speaker 4: That's saying something, Yes, that's saying something. But I did
Speaker 4: I felt like I Mal had slipped me some chocolates, yeah,
Speaker 4: kind of falling in love with her. I tripped and
Speaker 4: watched The Luck of the Irish, right has it now?
Speaker 4: I was trying to remember this. Can you think of
Speaker 4: another Saint Patrick's Day movie?
Speaker 3: Uh, the scary one, the Leprechaun, a Leprechaun?
Speaker 2: No, I mean, is it a thriller movie?
Speaker 4: Anything? You think about all the holiday movies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's not a lot of St.
Speaker 4: Patrick's Day doesn't get a whole lot of there.
Speaker 3: There is like a rom com that she goes to
Speaker 3: Ireland on a leapier, which is a leapier this year,
Speaker 3: And if you go something about getting engaged, I know
Speaker 3: there's one that's not necessarily it is involving Ireland. Maybe not,
Speaker 3: maybe I'm just I got a backpedal.
Speaker 2: It's called leapier.
Speaker 4: Okay, I go say, if you can stop being that specific.
Speaker 2: Because it's a holiday, I guess.
Speaker 4: But yeah, okay, that counts. That count.
Speaker 2: Saint Patrick's Day is not usually there is a reference
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of drinking, and it's a different situation
Speaker 3: than what you'd see on Disney Channel, right it.
Speaker 4: Is, Yes, I agree, But Leapier that's a good one.
Speaker 4: All right. Well, before I become weirdly tiny and start
Speaker 4: playing the Irish flute, let's get into the synopsis a
Speaker 4: little bits here. So when Kyle loses his magical golden
Speaker 4: charm and perennial good luck. He discovers that he's actually
Speaker 4: part leprechaun. He must now find the thief who still
Speaker 4: necklace to save the future of leprechauns and also win
Speaker 4: his high school basketball game.
Speaker 1: Which, all right, so early thoughts were you able to
Speaker 1: hang with luck of the Irish?
Speaker 3: I was intrigued at first with obviously about the holiday,
Speaker 3: totally down for some leprechaun goodness, right, leprechaun magic. I
Speaker 3: started to the amount of and this is going to
Speaker 3: be a Sabrina Seas so sorry, but the amount of
Speaker 3: in and outs that we had of that, like intense,
Speaker 3: and the weird eyes his parents kept giving him when
Speaker 3: he was asking questions really started to creep me out.
Speaker 4: You mean, normal questions like hey, where are you from?
Speaker 3: It was starting to get a little bit the a
Speaker 3: little too kind of creepy. And then when she became
Speaker 3: his mom became a leprechaun and got tiny I actually
Speaker 3: appreciated it was it was it was finally you're.
Speaker 2: Gonna start moving into this actual.
Speaker 4: You know, more Disney World.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, exactly, It's finally going to jump in. That
Speaker 3: to me lasted a little too long. So at that
Speaker 3: point I'm going, Okay, I'm kind of over this now.
Speaker 2: So I did have that moment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I this was a weird one for me, and
Speaker 1: it didn't There wasn't one thing specifically I disliked about it.
Speaker 4: Just the whole thing was really weird. It was just weird.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're talking about we're coming from Dcom's where
Speaker 1: it's like The Descendants, so you're you're in.
Speaker 4: A magical realm. You're I'm down for all that stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm down with the I'm a fantasy nerd, so I'm
Speaker 4: obviously down with the what if. This was just really bizarre.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they made some interesting choices like that we'll
Speaker 1: talk about down the line, like the best friend who
Speaker 1: was so obsessed with finding out where this kid was
Speaker 1: from where she's stalking him randomly.
Speaker 2: Like where are you from? It's so rude.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, it was weird.
Speaker 3: Yet again we have another female rude, just too pushy,
Speaker 3: calm down.
Speaker 2: She was just too much, very strange and too much.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So the movie that we're talking about, of course, stars
Speaker 1: Ryan Merriman as Kyle Johnson, who is a high school
Speaker 1: student looking to learn more about his lineage. Also because
Speaker 1: everybody's telling him he has to find his lineage. It's
Speaker 1: kind of weird, only to find out that he's the
Speaker 1: most stereotypical Irish person of life that has ever lived. Yes, ever,
Speaker 1: but Ryan. Everybody knows Ryan of course, because he's a
Speaker 1: kind of decome a legend, as in Smart House, you know,
Speaker 1: which is one of the biggest de coms out there.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to watch Smart House.
Speaker 1: People are telling us smart House has to be added
Speaker 1: near the top of the list, so we're working on
Speaker 1: getting a smart House. And he's also known for Final
Speaker 1: Destination three, which is the roller coaster one where all
Speaker 1: the young kids have a great life and everything works
Speaker 1: out well, no way, everybody in the cast is killed.
Speaker 2: Horror spoiler alert spoiler alert.
Speaker 1: The Dabney Coleman casting position that is the wow, how
Speaker 1: did they get them for this movie?
Speaker 4: Casting position?
Speaker 1: We have Henry Gibson as Riley O'Reilly, which ran against
Speaker 1: is just legendary but also just they should have just
Speaker 1: called him Irish eoh, Irish guy. He's Ryan's grandfather and
Speaker 1: owner of a potato chip company. He's also a lepre
Speaker 1: con and hiding but not only is the potato chip
Speaker 1: company hugely popular and important, but also has the largest
Speaker 1: private potato chip security force so history.
Speaker 3: There people must be breaking into that place on a Monday,
Speaker 3: a Wednesday, and a Thursday.
Speaker 4: There was like forty security guards.
Speaker 2: It's insane for.
Speaker 4: This potato chip factory. Another spoiler alert.
Speaker 1: His grandfather, of course, turns out, of course, to be
Speaker 1: a leprechaun and hiding. Henry Gibson, the actor, was in
Speaker 1: the classic film Nashville, which he found himself nominated for
Speaker 1: a Golden Globe.
Speaker 4: That was nineteen seventy six.
Speaker 1: He's also a regular on Rowan and Martin's Laugh in
Speaker 1: which any comedy person myself included, will tell you is
Speaker 1: one of the genesis of the greatest comedy ever on television.
Speaker 4: He was in The Blues Brothers. He played Doctor Klopak
Speaker 4: in the Burbs, and was a judge on Boston Legal
Speaker 4: right up until his death in two thousand and nine.
Speaker 4: He was great but strange character. I think I'm saying
Speaker 4: this right. Marie H.
Speaker 1: Garrity is Kyle's mom, Kate, and she's best known as
Speaker 1: Nancy in Groundhog's Day, but was also in Sleeping with
Speaker 1: the Enemy and had a very small but incredible part
Speaker 1: in the amazing film Broadcast News where she just stole
Speaker 1: the screen was amazing.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: We had Timothy Omenson plays Seamus mc tiernan, who is
Speaker 1: the villain of the movie. He still works all the time.
Speaker 1: He recently popped up in Percy Jackson and the Olympians,
Speaker 1: also on Disney Plus.
Speaker 4: You should go watch it because it's good as well
Speaker 4: as This is Us.
Speaker 1: And he's been in basically everything, but he's probably best
Speaker 1: known as Caine on Supernatural. This movie runs a very
Speaker 1: hot eighty six minutes, probably about seventy five of them.
Speaker 4: You are gonna feel like you're on acid. But the
Speaker 4: eighty six minutes is four from the bulls I were
Speaker 4: looking for. It was filmed in farming to Utah, which
Speaker 4: is a hotbed of Scottish activity. It's not.
Speaker 1: It was written by Andrew Price, a former Jeopardy writer,
Speaker 1: and Mark Edwards Edens, who was a cartoon writer Yes
Speaker 1: with credits like Teenage Mutant, Ninja, Turtles and RoboCop Alpha Command.
Speaker 1: Love that cartoon writer's animation writers, I should say get
Speaker 1: their due because it's some of the greatest writing out there,
Speaker 1: so please go support them. It was also directed by
Speaker 1: a true dcom Hall of Famer and a dream guest
Speaker 1: that we've been trying to get for a while who
Speaker 1: uh sabring knows from the Cheetah Girls One World.
Speaker 4: Paul Howen, What Up? What up?
Speaker 2: He's so awesome? He is great.
Speaker 4: Yes, and we were trying.
Speaker 1: Well, another one who's on our dream guest list who
Speaker 1: we'd like to get. Yes, but he was behind the
Speaker 1: camera for Disney movies like True Confessions, Eddie's Million Dollar Cookoff,
Speaker 1: and Jump In. But way more importantly he's now the
Speaker 1: main directing guy, the main man wow, for all of
Speaker 1: the Zombies movies Yes, one, two, three, and later part four.
Speaker 1: We on Podmet's World, Danielle and Ryder have been fighting
Speaker 1: over who gets to come on our show to break
Speaker 1: down the zombies movies with us. So yeah, pretty great.
Speaker 1: So this movie kicks off as Kyle is having a
Speaker 1: nightmare about Heritage Day, which is they throw you right
Speaker 1: into this movie right away, right away.
Speaker 2: No leada, no bom.
Speaker 4: And have you ever heard of this? So Heritage Day
Speaker 4: is an assembly.
Speaker 1: At school that they're showing where everybody, apparently the students
Speaker 1: have to talk about their country of origin, do something
Speaker 1: that represents their country of origin in front of everybody,
Speaker 1: and so as they then pan across the audience, there's Swedish.
Speaker 4: Bar maids, Native American chiefs, hilgrooms. It was very, very,
Speaker 4: very strange.
Speaker 1: And then there's we hear this tiny little voice, and
Speaker 1: there's Kyle, who's very miniature right, screaming up trying to
Speaker 1: get people to see him because he doesn't yet know
Speaker 1: what his heritage is.
Speaker 3: But does because he's already tiny. That part is what
Speaker 3: just right from the start through me a little.
Speaker 1: So is he small because he's he knows that he's
Speaker 1: becoming the leprechaun? Or is he's small because I know it?
Speaker 3: But that's what it's insinuating, Okay, right as his mom,
Speaker 3: just as his mom was tiny and turned into it
Speaker 3: when she turned into a leprechaun. I felt it could
Speaker 3: have been a scene of where he's like, he's having
Speaker 3: a panic attack.
Speaker 2: I have no idea, you know, more so than turning.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 2: That was just weird to me all right from the beginning.
Speaker 4: So it could be you're saying it's his subconscious.
Speaker 1: His subconscious is already telling him that he's a part leprechaun,
Speaker 1: and so he has to go to heritage Day.
Speaker 4: Did your school have heritage Day?
Speaker 2: So we did.
Speaker 3: It wasn't it's a real assembly where people dressed up.
Speaker 3: But for I remember growing up in elementary school, it
Speaker 3: was a way to open the doors of how we
Speaker 3: are all different, come from different places. And at my school,
Speaker 3: you brought in a specific dish that would represent the
Speaker 3: heritage and everyone.
Speaker 2: That's what we had for lunch.
Speaker 4: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so me being Hispanic, I brought to molly Pie,
Speaker 3: which is Smally's.
Speaker 2: But it's like more of a cast role, more of
Speaker 2: a platter if you will.
Speaker 3: You know, people would bring different things, all from different places,
Speaker 3: which was really fun and I love them.
Speaker 1: I think that's better than having because like what if
Speaker 1: you do. I guess everybody would have a dance. I
Speaker 1: guess every culture would have their traditional dance.
Speaker 3: But I feel putting on a performance is a way
Speaker 3: too much. But I will say the food was bombs
Speaker 3: and really enjoyed it.
Speaker 4: I'd rather do the food.
Speaker 1: That's the issue, of course, is that he doesn't know
Speaker 1: where his family is from. They're just from Cleveland, which.
Speaker 4: Is what his parents, oh clevelandly keep telling him.
Speaker 2: It just comes up so much in this movie.
Speaker 4: But they're so sketchy where he's just like, where am
Speaker 4: I from? And they do this Disney thing where it's
Speaker 4: the music stops and they're staring at him, you're from Cleveland.
Speaker 2: It almost looks like the camera's shaking, You're having a seizure.
Speaker 2: It's so awkward.
Speaker 1: It's like they don't want they set it up to
Speaker 1: where his mom and dad as far as because you
Speaker 1: have to make up whatever, have killed sixty five people
Speaker 1: have been on the run, Yes, and don't want to
Speaker 1: tell this kid, Yes.
Speaker 3: That their backyard is filled with buried people. Yes, it's like,
Speaker 3: why can't you just say we're from Ireland?
Speaker 4: Where you're from? I mean, that's the thing.
Speaker 3: You don't have to be a leprechaun if you're from Ireland.
Speaker 2: That's what's so.
Speaker 1: Why that's what we were I wanted to we We're
Speaker 1: going to touch on this later too. But what stops
Speaker 1: them from just saying we're Irish?
Speaker 2: We're Irish?
Speaker 4: W the end? W the end? You know where you're
Speaker 4: hiding the fact that you're a leprechaun. You're not hiding
Speaker 4: the fact that you're Irish. R right, Just just say Kyle,
Speaker 4: we're Irish. Okay, I know it makes for a much
Speaker 4: shorter film.
Speaker 2: A very short film.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's but but you know, it's it seemed that
Speaker 4: they made a big deal out of hiding the fact
Speaker 4: that he was Irish. And yeah, again, we're not trying
Speaker 4: to go back and change the movie. But now if
Speaker 4: I feel like maybe they could have said we're Irish
Speaker 4: and then he finds something that he thinks for something else,
Speaker 4: there's something magic involved because they made the idea of
Speaker 4: not It's like we can't even tell him we're Irish.
Speaker 4: So weird.
Speaker 3: I think this comes back to why people are a
Speaker 3: little offended as far as it it almost made.
Speaker 2: It seem as if being Irish was.
Speaker 4: Bad, you know, yes, it was like a dirty thing.
Speaker 3: Or it implicates that you are a leprechn if you're Irish.
Speaker 3: And I feel like a lot of Irish people, you know,
Speaker 3: especially people that had real deep roots in it, could
Speaker 3: be very annoyed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, they do, I mean they do.
Speaker 1: They try to kind of bring it back because, as
Speaker 1: she says, eventually, she says, well, I didn't want you
Speaker 1: to feel like you were persecuted, because the Irish were
Speaker 1: persecuted when they came to this country, which they certainly were,
Speaker 1: but it was like one hundred and fifty years ago.
Speaker 1: But it never connects the way that it just doesn't
Speaker 1: make didn't make any sense to not say you're Irish, however.
Speaker 2: Was intended to be. Yeah, however it was.
Speaker 3: Intended, it didn't. I think we agree. It did not
Speaker 3: come across that way.
Speaker 4: No, it came off weird.
Speaker 2: Sure they weren't trying to be offensive, it's just no, but.
Speaker 4: It came off weird and bizarre. And again it's two
Speaker 4: thousand and one.
Speaker 1: The times were different, but it was I think even then,
Speaker 1: saying you're Irish was not a big deal.
Speaker 4: It was very real.
Speaker 1: But the only evidence Kyle has about his origin is
Speaker 1: a very old necklace that was given to him by
Speaker 1: his mom. And what he realizes is there's an Irish
Speaker 1: symbol on it, which he thought was Chinese. Uh and
Speaker 1: this does He's like, this is I thought it was China.
Speaker 2: Dang it. I thot that one slipped by you. That
Speaker 2: was one of my sna sees like, are you kidding?
Speaker 2: Are you kiddy? Kyle?
Speaker 4: I saw that one.
Speaker 2: Kyle, Kyle, you're a little bit of an idiot.
Speaker 4: It's like, not Chinese Kyle.
Speaker 1: Not Chinese, and all of this coincides with finding out
Speaker 1: that he's been super lucky his entire life. So, you know,
Speaker 1: it starts the basketball game and he somehow, while diving,
Speaker 1: slaps the ball from past the three point.
Speaker 3: Line, like it became a volleyball tournament where he just slaps.
Speaker 4: A basketball hard three point distance.
Speaker 3: Which hurts, by the way, that would hurt so bad.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nobody could have done this. Steph Curry couldn't have
Speaker 1: done this shot. I mean it was it was and again,
Speaker 1: but they're trying to show that everything he touches turns
Speaker 1: to gold.
Speaker 4: For lack of a better word.
Speaker 3: I wonder how many kids tried that after scene, just
Speaker 3: trying to slap balls.
Speaker 4: And hurting their hands, falling on their shoulder, just trying
Speaker 4: to slap it. Not break fundament tells Kyle if I'm
Speaker 4: not great fundamentals. And then you know he's walking down
Speaker 4: the street.
Speaker 1: You know, he just finds ten dollars. His friend kind
Speaker 1: of says to him, hey, you're always finding money. So
Speaker 1: he keeps finding all this money, and then he takes
Speaker 1: a test and he's sitting in class and it's a
Speaker 1: great scene where the you know, the teachers like, you can't.
Speaker 4: You can't.
Speaker 1: Just At the end, he goes, I take points off
Speaker 1: for for wrong answers for a reason, so you can't
Speaker 1: just fill out the thing.
Speaker 4: Oh wait, you got every you got everyone right. So
Speaker 4: interesting montage to show that he's very like I.
Speaker 3: Asked several teachers that I know if this is in
Speaker 3: fact a way to promote studying, and they said, there
Speaker 3: is no way any district would allow you to take
Speaker 3: points off of guessing.
Speaker 2: So that would implicate.
Speaker 3: Just leave it or don't try. Don't try, don't if
Speaker 3: you're not sure, don't try. That is not something that
Speaker 3: can promote in school.
Speaker 1: Every good student, like myself knows that when in doubt,
Speaker 1: just bubble in sea and they're going to be right.
Speaker 4: Occasion is all.
Speaker 5: He's the answer when you don't know. Everyone knows that exactly.
Speaker 5: I got a four on my SATs perfect. And so
Speaker 5: then we end up at an Irish festival. Okay, that
Speaker 5: is happening in town. Let's talk talk Irish festival. Let's
Speaker 5: talk Irish festival.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, you start.
Speaker 3: Oh, first of all, him finding the exact necklace so
Speaker 3: quickly was just well, very lucky.
Speaker 2: Right, Okay, whatever his.
Speaker 3: I was confused at first when his now we know
Speaker 3: after watching the movie Grandpa comes into it. Also very
Speaker 3: weird that he's never met him. But again, same thing.
Speaker 3: If he met him, I guess he'd clearly know he
Speaker 3: was a leprechaun.
Speaker 1: Well, it's also he doesn't like the inter I guess
Speaker 1: it would be an interspecies marriage because they're insinuating that
Speaker 1: a leprechan is essentially a completely different species than a
Speaker 1: human being.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so okay, I got the like I was talking before,
Speaker 3: such creepy vibes from that first guy we meet at
Speaker 3: the festival.
Speaker 2: He icked me so gross, it was so icky.
Speaker 3: And so as they're going then we go into this
Speaker 3: commotion of some type of performance that's going on, and
Speaker 3: what would behold, Lord of the Dance comes out. It's
Speaker 3: just giving me everything I'm telling you. I know, I
Speaker 3: was not really expecting to love this festival.
Speaker 2: I fell in love with the festival. Lord of the Dance.
Speaker 4: All the tapping, I love with it.
Speaker 3: Oh good, he was clearly not tapping himself, no stunt tap.
Speaker 3: I didn't even care because it was very hard. That
Speaker 3: is a very hard style of dance to learn. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I would never expect an actor to be able
Speaker 3: to just pick that up randomly, But oh my god,
Speaker 3: it was so I was laughing at myself how much
Speaker 3: I loved it. I rewound it and watched it three times.
Speaker 4: I watched it a bunch because I'm not sure if
Speaker 4: you noticed this or not. But it starts with the
Speaker 4: women dancing on the stage, okay, and then they peel
Speaker 4: off and it looks I couldn't tell if it was
Speaker 4: just a big drop down or she wipes, but it
Speaker 4: looks like a woman falls off the stage.
Speaker 2: You are stealing my job, are you?
Speaker 4: Did you see?
Speaker 2: I did not see that.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I don't know if I kept rewinding it
Speaker 1: and she's on she's closest to us as you're watching it,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't tell if she had to duck down
Speaker 1: and then jump off or she falls.
Speaker 4: But I mean, there's like it looks like a white
Speaker 4: to me, this.
Speaker 3: Is one thing you will find out about me quickly.
Speaker 3: People eating it like it just fully. Falling is one
Speaker 3: of my favorite things in the whole world. I cannot
Speaker 3: believe I missed that. I am I as soon and
Speaker 3: as we are done doing this, I am going back
Speaker 3: and watching that.
Speaker 2: Go check.
Speaker 1: I could be wrong, even to the point where I
Speaker 1: brought my wife and again I was like.
Speaker 4: She falling. She said, I think she's just jumping down,
Speaker 4: but I can't. You can't tell. It looks like she's there,
Speaker 4: and then she's gone. You can't tell what's going on.
Speaker 2: And then she's whoa, whoa, whoa, she's gone.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's gone.
Speaker 1: Michael Flatley, Lord of the Dance comes out, but of
Speaker 1: course this is actually our main bad guy, Seamus mcteern.
Speaker 1: And the villain comes out and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: Ryan can't keep his feet together.
Speaker 4: He starts dancing as well.
Speaker 2: Well, did you notice the other people doing that in
Speaker 2: the audience?
Speaker 4: Are they other leprechauns? Is that what that meant?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm guess seeing.
Speaker 3: And I wasn't sure what the festival was really supposed to,
Speaker 3: what its purpose.
Speaker 1: Was, right, Well, it's supposed to normalize the Irish, is
Speaker 1: what I think they're trying to do, because it's so
Speaker 1: dirty to be Irish.
Speaker 3: I've never been to somewhere where people are unless it's
Speaker 3: a concert of some sort and they're not actually doing
Speaker 3: the material. Well, I guess maybe I bet you go
Speaker 3: to a janet Jackson concert and like people are like
Speaker 3: control and maybe know the choreography.
Speaker 4: I don't know what that means control but that but.
Speaker 2: That I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just had to have been during river Dance time though,
Speaker 1: right when when everything was super popular.
Speaker 4: Do you remember that it was like flatly Lord of
Speaker 4: the Dance and river Dance Word.
Speaker 3: Of the Dance was just amazing that I tapped when
Speaker 3: I was growing up, So I thought it was so
Speaker 3: amazing and it was super hard to do their specific style.
Speaker 4: You also don't move your upper body.
Speaker 2: But people doing it randomly.
Speaker 4: It was weird.
Speaker 3: That's what that was A question I had in Sabrina
Speaker 3: seas Were they also leprechauns?
Speaker 2: Was that the purpose of.
Speaker 4: That or what? I don't know?
Speaker 2: Never explained.
Speaker 3: It just was a teeny part of the scene and
Speaker 3: then moved on quickly because he starts dancing, we don't know.
Speaker 4: If they're part of the leprechaun community or not.
Speaker 2: And this is when his necklace gets sols.
Speaker 1: Get yeah, so he's knocked down. His necklace is switcherood,
Speaker 1: though we don't ever see. I went back to check.
Speaker 1: You never actually see who switches.
Speaker 2: In no way you could ever see it.
Speaker 1: Nope, you don't see what happens, So it's probably some
Speaker 1: kind of magic and with you know, unbeknownst then to
Speaker 1: Ryan that was the secret of their family's look.
Speaker 4: It's like all their power.
Speaker 2: That's a fake one on and bye bye.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So he wakes up the next morning, he's starting to
Speaker 1: get shorter, his hair is starting. I mean, it's like
Speaker 1: he's starting to turn into full Leprechaun. And then when
Speaker 1: he goes downstairs, his mom is is start. The first
Speaker 1: time he sees her, she's just on her hair differently,
Speaker 1: but she's got a full Irish accent that he doesn't
Speaker 1: ever mention.
Speaker 3: No one says anything about this, but it's not a
Speaker 3: hint of it. It's not a word or two.
Speaker 4: She's fully Irish all of a sudden, good morning, sudden. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I'll come to that. And you're like the maybe maybe,
Speaker 4: Hey mom, what's up?
Speaker 2: Yeah Mom? Are you okay?
Speaker 3: Mom?
Speaker 4: But she's got the big current. Now I'm not just
Speaker 4: trying something more natural hair this morning, like why not
Speaker 4: play it up?
Speaker 3: Not anything, And the dad really doesn't mention anything to
Speaker 3: her either, which is weird because he.
Speaker 4: Knows they're from Cleveland.
Speaker 2: Right, he knows about what's going on.
Speaker 1: Still keeping the secret, he doesn't say anything no, but
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, Ryan is starting to say stuff too,
Speaker 1: like instead of dadd he's saying madah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, what's up? I mean dad?
Speaker 1: And it's so Apparently their good luck charm also takes
Speaker 1: away their Irish accent, even though Ryan was born and
Speaker 1: raised in the United States, never had one and by
Speaker 1: parents who did not have the Irish accent either. Apparently
Speaker 1: the only reason he did not have an accent is
Speaker 1: because of the coin, right, So it's it's luck.
Speaker 4: It helps with luck and linguistics, apparently exactly. So this
Speaker 4: is when they tell him, finally, you're Irish. It's about
Speaker 4: time they break him this whole horrible news. Yeah, that
Speaker 4: he is in fact Irish. Did you find anything strange
Speaker 4: with that?
Speaker 1: Where it was like it was he was finally his
Speaker 1: dad was going to tell him something, and then his
Speaker 1: mom knows. His mom's not gonn tell me he's a
Speaker 1: lepericon And when she says you're Irish, the dad was like, oh,
Speaker 1: thank god, you just told him he was Irish, so
Speaker 1: then why not tell him he was?
Speaker 2: But from the beginning it could have been that Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 3: Again, I had already gotten over it at this point.
Speaker 4: River dance just washed all the all the problems away
Speaker 4: in your head. People tapped all the problems right out
Speaker 4: of your head.
Speaker 3: The river dancing brought me back into the magic of Okay,
Speaker 3: we're just gonna go with it.
Speaker 2: I guess, you know, again, not being Irish, I wasn't offended.
Speaker 1: I'm Irish and I wasn't offended. It was more just
Speaker 1: weird than anything else.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was strange. It was very strange.
Speaker 3: Could you imagine with any other cultural background, no being
Speaker 3: okay to just yeah.
Speaker 4: Not at all, so weird, really not at all.
Speaker 1: But they also tell him that not only is he Irish,
Speaker 1: but he's half Leprechaun, which again seems like two completely
Speaker 1: different things. It's like, oh, you're Irish and magic.
Speaker 3: But it's sort of I mean, that's been done in
Speaker 3: other movies where there and TV shows where you're that.
Speaker 3: I guess what you're saying too, is it's half human
Speaker 3: half leprecaun.
Speaker 1: Which, again I think had he known he was Irish
Speaker 1: the whole time, like you know you're Irish, We're happy
Speaker 1: if we're proud of our Irish heritage.
Speaker 4: That's what it is. Then you find out, oh, by
Speaker 4: the way, you're part leprechaun. Right, it makes more sense
Speaker 4: than the you know what I mean. Yeah, you're kind
Speaker 4: of burying the lead there. You know, it's like, just
Speaker 4: start with you're Irish. Oh, get super simple. But then
Speaker 4: he loses his.
Speaker 1: Coin again, not rewriting the movie, but that's that part
Speaker 1: I think needed to because you can see how some people,
Speaker 1: like on the blogs and all that stuff, got got
Speaker 1: a little miffed with this and again totally I'm part Irish,
Speaker 1: but I'm not.
Speaker 4: You know, I was not.
Speaker 1: But at the same time you could see how they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's they're just equating being Irish with being a leprechaun.
Speaker 1: If you're Irish, you're a leprechan that's what that means,
Speaker 1: as opposed to having him proud of his Irish heritage
Speaker 1: and then finding out, oh, by the way, you're a
Speaker 1: part leprechaun.
Speaker 2: You're not fully human you right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: That's a great Yeah, you're not fully human, you're part fairy,
Speaker 1: you're park dwarf, you're part They've done this with all,
Speaker 1: you know, that's total fantasy trope.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, So anyway, without the necklace. Hee and his
Speaker 4: family turned into very cartoonish versions of Irish people cooking
Speaker 4: food over giant leaves of cabbage. They all sound like
Speaker 4: they're in a Lucky Charms commercial.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: My favorite was which she was in front of the fireplace.
Speaker 4: With that big thing and she's burning cusmer, burn and Pete.
Speaker 4: There's nothing like you do here but burn Pete.
Speaker 2: Sorry, It's like, didn't know what the hell she was
Speaker 2: talking about. I'm like, who's Pete? Why are you working it?
Speaker 2: You're still in the house. What happened to Pete? Oh?
Speaker 2: Is that hatchy peta there that's going on?
Speaker 4: No, So what you me need to tell you is
Speaker 4: Pete is a type of thing they burned there, sabrino.
Speaker 4: That's how you burn pete to. It's like a moss.
Speaker 4: Let's burn for heat. Okay, so grown in it's grown well,
Speaker 4: it's it's like a loam. I think it's what they say.
Speaker 4: So it's like burned, it's it's like on the ground.
Speaker 2: Replaced it with another word.
Speaker 4: So it's it's like it's like sheets of this stuff
Speaker 4: that's grown on the ground that's almost grassy, but that
Speaker 4: can hold smoke and it holds heat very well. By
Speaker 4: the way, I could be completely wrong about this, but
Speaker 4: I don't think I am, because they also use it
Speaker 4: to hold in heat like that. You can put pete
Speaker 4: on the top of roofs and stuff like that. Last
Speaker 4: day they used to build houses with pete and you
Speaker 4: can also burn pete and heat bogs in Ireland and Scottish.
Speaker 3: All about education here at Magical rewind guys, Oh there
Speaker 3: you go.
Speaker 2: You're welcome.
Speaker 4: And speaking of education, Uh, we met O'Reilly or met
Speaker 4: Riley O'Reilly the grandfather who he'd never met before at
Speaker 4: the Irish festival.
Speaker 2: The festival who owns the day.
Speaker 1: I thought at first it was product placement, because everybody
Speaker 1: in the movie is eating from giant bags of Emerald
Speaker 1: Island potato chips, right to the point where it's so
Speaker 1: noticeable that I said out loud by myself, why is
Speaker 1: everybody eating these people?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Because you know already that does not happen in D comms.
Speaker 3: They do not do anything like that. The channel didn't
Speaker 3: even have commercials.
Speaker 4: It was it was weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it was straight. I thought the same thing, what's.
Speaker 4: Going on with the Emerald Dial potatoes?
Speaker 3: As I'm watching it with the with these potato chip
Speaker 3: Why couldn't they do what everyone else does, which is
Speaker 3: plays instead of laze, Like, why do we have to
Speaker 3: have these crazy bags everywhere?
Speaker 2: They're always the same.
Speaker 1: But it's because the giant potato chip factory moved into
Speaker 1: town like you do. And it's his run by his
Speaker 1: grandfather Riley O'Reilly, who, of course is he has never
Speaker 1: met except Rent he met at the Irish Festival. Before that,
Speaker 1: he hadn't met him because his grandfather is against the
Speaker 1: marriage of his dad.
Speaker 4: And his mom.
Speaker 3: And he quickly gets blamed for taking this necklace.
Speaker 4: Instantly by his mom, so fast by his daughter.
Speaker 2: She is pissed.
Speaker 3: I mean, she gets so angry so quick and assumes
Speaker 3: automatically it was him.
Speaker 1: And by the time we should say also by the
Speaker 1: time that she is angry and blames her her dah,
Speaker 1: she's she's if not even she's six inches tall and
Speaker 1: playing the flute.
Speaker 4: While jumping around on the counter.
Speaker 1: Yes, And this is where they break it to Kyle
Speaker 1: that again, this is what's gonna happen. And that's when
Speaker 1: he realizes he's getting smaller and his ears are getting
Speaker 1: pointed to your ears.
Speaker 2: No more money on the ground.
Speaker 1: What's going to happen? So they say, we've got to
Speaker 1: go to the Potato chip factory. And they end up
Speaker 1: having to break in to said potato chip factory even
Speaker 1: though there's a school. It's the same day that the
Speaker 1: school is bringing a g group of kids there. But
Speaker 1: Ryan tries to break in again past the Blackrock equivalent
Speaker 1: of the biggest private security force in the world.
Speaker 4: Uh in the Potata chip security factory. Right, So I.
Speaker 1: An impressive array of security guards and pass the Potato
Speaker 1: chip factory.
Speaker 4: He goes in. It turns out that oh no, it's
Speaker 4: not Riley O'Reilly, it's Seamus Finnegan, they think, because Riley
Speaker 4: O'Reilly says that he's a bad version of leprechauns that
Speaker 4: like to steal everything.
Speaker 2: Did it ever explain why?
Speaker 4: Because they're just they're teeth and there even lot. That's
Speaker 4: what it is. That's what it is, Sabrina, there're teeven lot.
Speaker 1: So speaking of which, because obviously we know the answer
Speaker 1: would be me, because I'm pretty great at it. You
Speaker 1: can tell who do you think had the best Irish
Speaker 1: accent of the film.
Speaker 3: Well, I do have to say I was so excited
Speaker 3: to do this because I was gonna hear yours so often.
Speaker 4: Mine's so terrible.
Speaker 3: Listen, this is not I don't know what a good
Speaker 3: one is supposed to sound like.
Speaker 4: Good, then mine's perfect. Mind spot off.
Speaker 2: I really don't.
Speaker 3: I feel as their accents were very strong and as
Speaker 3: I said, cartoon like, Yes, I've been to Ireland, that's
Speaker 3: where Jordan and I got engaged. But and I don't
Speaker 3: ever remember coming across somebody that sounds like that. I
Speaker 3: got to dance with Trista McManus, who's Irish, and Okay,
Speaker 3: sometimes it depends what what we were doing, you.
Speaker 2: Know, hanging out, if we were if we were having
Speaker 2: some drinks or not.
Speaker 3: When he would have drinks, his his Irish accent would
Speaker 3: get stronger.
Speaker 4: Come through a little bit, a little bit, a wee bit, and.
Speaker 3: He always had and he had different words that I
Speaker 3: didn't know what he was talking about, like eat so.
Speaker 4: Like peachbom, you know.
Speaker 3: So this was definitely more cartoony, so it's very caricature.
Speaker 3: It didn't necessarily bother me because I really don't know
Speaker 3: the difference. Right Again, the whole movie itself was just
Speaker 3: so much more of an animated type movie than anything
Speaker 3: but that's.
Speaker 1: I think why some people were getting offended by it
Speaker 1: is because it was like a caricature of Irish people.
Speaker 4: Yes, you know, like everything, we all play the flute
Speaker 4: and we all do. And had they again, had they
Speaker 4: just differentiated between the two that one part of the storyline,
Speaker 4: very proud of our Irish heritage and you're Irish and oh,
Speaker 4: by the way, you're a leprechaun, I think it would
Speaker 4: have made all the difference in the world. By the way,
Speaker 4: fun fact, for everybody out there, as Sabrina and I
Speaker 4: are getting to know each other, you got engaged in
Speaker 4: Ireland in the place where Sue and I went on
Speaker 4: our honeymoon, I know, at Ashford Castle, which is like
Speaker 4: our favorite place in the world.
Speaker 2: Ashford Castle. Hit us up if you would like us
Speaker 2: to come there.
Speaker 3: It is over Christmas, by the way, because I heard
Speaker 3: it's amazing there.
Speaker 4: Truly magical. Yeah, we're trying to go. We're trying to
Speaker 4: go for New Year's this year is beautiful, ful. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm also convinced that one of the reasons that they
Speaker 1: wrote this entire movie is for the one joke about
Speaker 1: the shores of Erie, because they talk about how it
Speaker 1: I guess in Ireland, it's supposed to be are is
Speaker 1: that's how you say Ireland within the I think it's Gaelic,
Speaker 1: it's air Raka, but they say Erie, so they use
Speaker 1: it as the the misdirect at the end to where
Speaker 1: he you know, he confines the bad Leprechaun to the
Speaker 1: shores of Erie, and the Leprechaun makes the deal because
Speaker 1: he thinks that means his homeland of Ireland, and it
Speaker 1: turns out to be just the lake in Lake Erie
Speaker 1: in Ohio. Also pretty bashing of Ohio at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, when they're.
Speaker 4: Like, no, not Ohio, what have I done to myself?
Speaker 1: Like it's it really made anybody from Ohio feel pretty
Speaker 1: bad about themselves as well. But by this point he's
Speaker 1: gone kind of full Leprechaun. He's getting shorter, shorter, the
Speaker 1: hair is getting the hair gone sugar ray.
Speaker 3: The ears the ears have pointed, and he's got oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, you have to stop for a second.
Speaker 2: This is my spree seas.
Speaker 3: But I've got so many of them that I'm okay,
Speaker 3: I haven't gone through my list yet.
Speaker 4: I keep checking picture.
Speaker 2: I've come for our abortion. That wretched hat that he had.
Speaker 4: Was so awful to cover the hair.
Speaker 2: Well, no, it was.
Speaker 3: I think it was more about his ears. We're starting
Speaker 3: to get pointy. That's probably why couldn't it have been
Speaker 3: a beanie? It was such a bad hat. It bothered
Speaker 3: me so much. I don't even know where he got
Speaker 3: that hat. It does not look like he would have
Speaker 3: owned that hat. It should have been a beanie or
Speaker 3: something else.
Speaker 2: It was awful.
Speaker 4: I love how you were over the Irish stuff because
Speaker 4: the dancing wiped away, but you couldn't get over the hat.
Speaker 2: No, the hat bothered me so much. I know, that's
Speaker 2: just ridiculous. Obviously this out would have been much better.
Speaker 4: That's a wonder You've got a wonderful hat.
Speaker 2: And when not covered his ears, though, I think this is.
Speaker 1: A perfect time to talk a little bit about some
Speaker 1: of the other characters around him, because he had some
Speaker 1: of his friends that I thought. Uh, First of all,
Speaker 1: no one had a problem finding out that he was
Speaker 1: a leprechaun or that his mom was a leprechaun.
Speaker 4: It was seriously like, I'm part leprechaun. Okay, what do
Speaker 4: we have to do?
Speaker 1: Which part of me is like, that's the most ridiculous
Speaker 1: thing in the world, and another part of me is like,
Speaker 1: that's the kind of friend I wanted.
Speaker 2: That's a kind of cool friend.
Speaker 3: Cool, it's exactly pack your babs, all right, what's going on?
Speaker 2: What kind of am I backing? My packing a shovel
Speaker 2: or just some cash because we're going out exactly?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I need your help. Don't ask me what
Speaker 4: it is. But we're gonna hurt some peace car are
Speaker 4: we taking? Yeah, it's exactly that's what you want. So
Speaker 4: part of me is respects it in that, It's like, okay,
Speaker 4: that's I love that. Part of me is like, maybe
Speaker 4: ask what's going on? Your mom? Six inches tall? Yeah.
Speaker 4: By the way, my wife's favorite part of the movie,
Speaker 4: she laughed, she rewound it for some reason, was just
Speaker 4: the visual back of the car with the giant seat
Speaker 4: belt on. She my wife loved that so much that
Speaker 4: she was just to look at the size of her
Speaker 4: I love that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, to say it though, there was multiple times
Speaker 3: where they were laugh out loud moments.
Speaker 2: Yes, you wind Worthy absolutely really good times throughout the movie.
Speaker 4: The same way when you're on acid, you go, dude,
Speaker 4: did that really happen? I wish I could see that again.
Speaker 1: So his closest friend is the black kid, who is
Speaker 1: awesome in this movie and has one of the best
Speaker 1: lines in maybe any dcom so far that I've seen,
Speaker 1: because it was so earnest and so awesome the way
Speaker 1: that he said it, where she's talking about how the
Speaker 1: Irish were really treated horribly in this country and really
Speaker 1: paid a very low wage when they got here, and
Speaker 1: without missing a beat, he just goes, well, at least
Speaker 1: you guys got paid.
Speaker 4: And it was, oh my gosh, awesome because I love
Speaker 4: that he called it out. I love that he called
Speaker 4: it out. It was just like, at least you guys
Speaker 4: got paid. It was such a great line and so
Speaker 4: glad that Disney did something like that because it was
Speaker 4: so true, and oh yeah, I thought that was great.
Speaker 4: His other friend, Bonnie.
Speaker 2: Bonnie, Bonnie Bonnie.
Speaker 4: You start with Bonnie Bonnie.
Speaker 2: I didn't. I think it might because it was just
Speaker 2: so early on.
Speaker 3: Have one of my okay, I'm done moments was really
Speaker 3: early on in the movie. I didn't really love Annie
Speaker 3: really at all, except for during the potato chip like
Speaker 3: factory that she was she was down for the count
Speaker 3: or down for the game.
Speaker 2: What's going on? Let's do it? The mission is on,
Speaker 2: let's go.
Speaker 3: She got on board, but I really just didn't connect
Speaker 3: with her much at all.
Speaker 4: Were they writing her as a love interest? I didn't.
Speaker 2: I didn't understand that.
Speaker 4: It didn't make any sense.
Speaker 3: Yeah, her storyline about soccer was pushed, but not pushed
Speaker 3: enough to make me care about her being a soccer
Speaker 3: player versus you know what she was there for. It
Speaker 3: just I really didn't connect her or or need her
Speaker 3: to be there. I felt like she could her character
Speaker 3: could have It could have just been him and his buddy.
Speaker 4: Because the actress is good, she was great.
Speaker 2: It was it was what her character, how it was developed.
Speaker 4: I agree.
Speaker 2: And then and then when she went off.
Speaker 3: With his his dad, was it to go make a
Speaker 3: phone call because her dad was going to be worried?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I found that very change. I mean, I
Speaker 2: know she needed to, but I don't know.
Speaker 4: But at the beginning she was so off putting. Yeah,
Speaker 4: she just she needed to know where are you from?
Speaker 4: What's your heritage? I need to know what you're I'm
Speaker 4: head of the Heritage Foundation. I need to know what
Speaker 4: your heritage.
Speaker 1: And it was after a while and then she shows
Speaker 1: up again at the basketball court where he's there because
Speaker 1: he can't make the foul shots. Uh huh, And she
Speaker 1: just shows up again to just be rate him for
Speaker 1: not knowing where he's from and then get mad at
Speaker 1: him and walk out.
Speaker 4: I'm like, what is the what are you doing here
Speaker 4: for the.
Speaker 3: Amount of practice and all that, and then going back
Speaker 3: into being lucky and well, you have to put the
Speaker 3: work in.
Speaker 4: He's there at the court practicing by himself, trying to
Speaker 4: make his ten foul shots, and she's talking about how
Speaker 4: he doesn't put the work in and where where are
Speaker 4: you from? From? Where are you from?
Speaker 2: It was, it was just.
Speaker 4: It was, yeah, it she needed she needed to rewrite right,
Speaker 4: arguably the most important female character in the piece, right
Speaker 4: next to his mom, who obviously is our connection to
Speaker 4: the Leprechos.
Speaker 2: And comic relief type stuff because of the funny.
Speaker 4: And she was hysterical mom, especially when she was little.
Speaker 4: That funny, that.
Speaker 3: Moment, that that character that you really needed to feel for,
Speaker 3: you know, there needed to be more than that than
Speaker 3: what she was given.
Speaker 2: I felt. So it's disappointing for that.
Speaker 4: I agree one hundred percent, because she.
Speaker 3: Was great, Like you said, she could have definitely taken
Speaker 3: on a more of a storyline.
Speaker 4: I think so too.
Speaker 1: So they finally they get Seamus Finnigan, they find out
Speaker 1: he's actually the one who has stolen the necklace. They
Speaker 1: go to try to steal the necklace back, because that's
Speaker 1: the other thing is apparently the grandfather has magical powers
Speaker 1: where he can now open safes, so he opens the
Speaker 1: safe to steal the necklace back. But they essentially Ryan says,
Speaker 1: you can't steal all the money. We're not these people.
Speaker 1: The grandfather's actually happy, is like, you're embracing your leprechaun side.
Speaker 4: I'll leave the money.
Speaker 1: But that's when the bad guys show back up. And
Speaker 1: of course, because they seem to have set up that
Speaker 1: this type of leprechaun has a gambling addiction, that you
Speaker 1: can just gamble with them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, saying with his grandpa not just wanting to
Speaker 3: take his why what is that part of something about
Speaker 3: leprechauns that I don't know.
Speaker 1: They've set it up that leprechauns need to steal gold, okay,
Speaker 1: and it was hard for him to leave the pot
Speaker 1: of gold that they found at the end of the rainbow,
Speaker 1: which is a cool addition, like the end of the
Speaker 1: Rainbow actually met them to the pot of gold.
Speaker 4: But then he almost couldn't like hold on to what
Speaker 4: it was.
Speaker 3: It was, well, he was very leprechaun at that time
Speaker 3: because his beard has now grown four feet long. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I didn't understand that, because again I don't know a
Speaker 3: lot of history of how the leprechaun even.
Speaker 2: Really came up.
Speaker 4: No one does.
Speaker 2: But I don't remember it having to have this.
Speaker 4: Super long beards.
Speaker 2: I know that gnomes do. I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's not something that I've ever equivalated to a leprechaun.
Speaker 4: So yeah, it was. It was strange.
Speaker 1: But then to get the coin back, he essentially says,
Speaker 1: I challenge you to a game of sports, which nobody
Speaker 1: says I'll challenge you to sports. They'll pick a sport,
Speaker 1: I challenge you to basketball.
Speaker 4: I pick some.
Speaker 1: But so obviously they want to set it up to
Speaker 1: where there's a loophole, so he says, I want to
Speaker 1: challenge you to sports. It ends up being this weird
Speaker 1: combination of like a de Caathlon and sports that are
Speaker 1: apparently very quote unquote leprechaun kind of sports. And then
Speaker 1: it ends up back at the final basketball game where all.
Speaker 4: Of a sudden the Leprechauns.
Speaker 1: The bad Leprechauns have hidden themselves as the opposing team,
Speaker 1: the Grandfather, who I have.
Speaker 4: To assume nobody can see except the Leprechuns.
Speaker 1: Like none of the other team can see him because
Speaker 1: he's chained to the top of the basketball.
Speaker 2: Who chains from three hundred years ago?
Speaker 1: Right, you got to imagine they're magical chains that make
Speaker 1: it so nobody can see him.
Speaker 2: Yes, he's so tiny though, right.
Speaker 4: It's very strong. Yeah, he's now get because I think
Speaker 4: he's also getting smaller.
Speaker 3: Okay, is he not that tiny of a person. He
Speaker 3: seems like he's pretty sure.
Speaker 4: Well, I think in real life he's small, but I think.
Speaker 2: He's not as tiny as he was on that basketball.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because he even says, why aren't you changing faster?
Speaker 1: Why aren't you getting smaller? And he says it's a
Speaker 1: funny line. He says, old people. It's harder for old
Speaker 1: people to change, so funny, how he says, but they
Speaker 1: finished the basketball game. It's obviously it's a very decom moment.
Speaker 1: They finished the basketball game. Ryan ends up winning. It
Speaker 1: turns out to be you have to stay on Lake Erie.
Speaker 1: He gets trapped on Lake Erie and you think the
Speaker 1: movie's done. It can't get any more Disney than that.
Speaker 1: And then for some reason it ends up in the
Speaker 1: strangest thing I've seen in a d com or maybe
Speaker 1: any movie ever, where they end up at heritage. That's fine,
Speaker 1: he now knows his heritage. He does the Irish dance,
Speaker 1: he does the kind of Leprechaun thing at the end,
Speaker 1: No problem, everybody claps, movie over right, No, All of
Speaker 1: a sudden he breaks into a version of this Land
Speaker 1: is our Land.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I that Then everyone starts to sing.
Speaker 4: And this is when the acid had fully kicked in
Speaker 4: for fully.
Speaker 3: Why I love musical moments, you know, I'm as single girl.
Speaker 3: I have no idea why this was how we had
Speaker 3: to end the movie.
Speaker 4: It was weird.
Speaker 3: I was good with the Lord of the Dance, Yes,
Speaker 3: exactly that he did.
Speaker 2: To me, that was a good Disney moment. I loved it,
Speaker 2: exactly hilarious.
Speaker 3: I thought he did really well if that was him
Speaker 3: in fact dancing for you know, some at least at
Speaker 3: least some of it.
Speaker 2: It was great.
Speaker 4: This it was cringey. It was super cringey.
Speaker 2: Song was so weird.
Speaker 3: And again they're at this heritage assembly or whatever it is,
Speaker 3: and they're all dressed to these very cliche outfits to
Speaker 3: represent their heritage singing the song. I didn't understand it.
Speaker 3: It was the weirdest way.
Speaker 1: You get what they're going for because it's Disney, but
Speaker 1: it was very bizarre. Speaking of songs, by the way,
Speaker 1: the soundtrack which was mostly Irish, but once again they
Speaker 1: managed to fit a Ska yes song in there.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: And then there was a sound of like like a
Speaker 1: perfect sounded like of TLC's Waterfalls kind of did you
Speaker 1: hear that where? Oh yeah, it was right at the
Speaker 1: beginning Ryan wins the basketball thing and all the girls
Speaker 1: are coming up to them and it does it sounds
Speaker 1: like water That's what I thought it was, was Waterfalls
Speaker 1: by TLC.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, I have to go watch it again.
Speaker 4: Oh that's our film.
Speaker 1: I know what we thought about it, but what did
Speaker 1: other people think about it? Sabrina, It's our time for
Speaker 1: our real reviews, where you know, we take a five
Speaker 1: star review that from the internet, which is real, and
Speaker 1: a one star review from the internet, which is real,
Speaker 1: and we read them to you.
Speaker 4: Do you have a preference of which one you do today?
Speaker 3: I'm going to do the five star because I think
Speaker 3: you well, I'm going to make a request for yours,
Speaker 3: but I'll do it after the five star.
Speaker 4: Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 2: All right? This is from Kelsey Chacci.
Speaker 3: This documentary taught me a lot about the Irish culture.
Speaker 3: The film follows the struggles of an Irish immigrant son
Speaker 3: and his struggles to fit in as a leprechaun. This
Speaker 3: movie was a great reference for me for prepping for
Speaker 3: my trip to Ireland.
Speaker 1: I'd like to point out again they started. This documentary
Speaker 1: meant a lot to me about the Irish culture.
Speaker 2: Kelsey.
Speaker 3: Nothing on the Disney Channel is a documentary upricauns.
Speaker 2: I don't think they've ever done a documentary I.
Speaker 4: Don't know, but certainly not about leprechaun.
Speaker 3: Com does not stand for documentary exactly, dcom stands for documentary.
Speaker 4: The one star is by somebody named Pierce Comerford.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I think I'm saying that right.
Speaker 2: Can you do this in your accent? Please?
Speaker 4: Oh god? Really?
Speaker 2: Okay, never mind.
Speaker 4: It said, well, here's why I don't want to do
Speaker 4: it because the first line does.
Speaker 1: I found this movie very cringey, to say the least.
Speaker 1: I found this movie very cringey to say les as
Speaker 1: an Irish person. We are sick of Americans think we
Speaker 1: were all leprechauns, which are fictional characters.
Speaker 4: That's besides the point. The plot of this movie was okay,
Speaker 4: but the acting and Irish accents, references and jokes were terrible.
Speaker 4: Would not recommend.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, this you know, at different time, and but
Speaker 1: it was I can see how it was. Would be
Speaker 1: a little cringey, and I think you said it absolutely right.
Speaker 1: Where had this been any other ethnic group, yes, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't have even made this movie.
Speaker 4: No, So yeah, interesting. We are now going to our
Speaker 4: wonderful segment that I love, so I just might be
Speaker 4: becoming one of my favorite segments that we did start
Speaker 4: three and a half facts, which, as you know, there
Speaker 4: are three facts that are real, and then a fact
Speaker 4: that we might I don't know, might be real, might not.
Speaker 4: We found it on the internet. It could be real,
Speaker 4: might be Do you want to start?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 4: Go ahead?
Speaker 3: Nine BYU students and graduate dancers were cast as Irish
Speaker 3: step dancers because when you think BYU, you think Irish.
Speaker 2: Well it obviously it was. It was filmed in Utah.
Speaker 4: Yeah again, yeah, so it makes sense.
Speaker 3: Must have been what it was another dcom filmed in
Speaker 3: in good old Utah.
Speaker 1: Well, I was just gonna say that's what it brings us, right,
Speaker 1: it's a perfect transition to number two, which is The
Speaker 1: Luck of the Irish. And another dcom, Halloween Town High
Speaker 1: They filmed that the same Utah High School, which is
Speaker 1: Wan Diego Catholic School. So yeah, Utah is one of
Speaker 1: those catchalls, especially for Disney. It's a great state to
Speaker 1: shoot in. The people there are very friendly, and it's
Speaker 1: gorgeous background.
Speaker 2: So however, I.
Speaker 3: Will say they needed to start being more specific or
Speaker 3: more detailed focus on it, because I feel like you
Speaker 3: can recognize the high school hallways and the entrances. Oh really,
Speaker 3: that entrance a movie that I've seen Hatching Pete. That
Speaker 3: entrance into it wasn't the same, or there was there
Speaker 3: was an entrance into the basketball game or somewhere.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that looked very similar.
Speaker 4: You know, they could all just go to the same
Speaker 4: high school.
Speaker 1: Every dcom takes place at the same high school, and
Speaker 1: it's just every student there is amazing different issue.
Speaker 4: It's like that one's a leprechaun. That yeah, that one
Speaker 4: is Molficent's kid. Like they're all just at the same
Speaker 4: High School. That'd be awesome, all right.
Speaker 3: Cleveland's Irish population is actually well above the country's average,
Speaker 3: with thirteen point four percent of residents claiming Irish descent.
Speaker 3: So the movie has some realism in its plot, but
Speaker 3: there are no statistics about the leprechauns.
Speaker 4: That's true. We weren't able to find that unable.
Speaker 1: My half fact is something that I knew before even
Speaker 1: our amazing producers did the research.
Speaker 2: Oo, and did you tell them this?
Speaker 4: And I yelled at the screen as it was happening. No.
Speaker 1: So this movie claims that the Irish invented the potato trip,
Speaker 1: but that's not true, so it's very heavily disputed. That's true,
Speaker 1: but in a disputed claim. The most well known theory
Speaker 1: is that chef George krum Or Crumb from Saratoga Springs,
Speaker 1: New York. And this is the story that I had
Speaker 1: heard too, sliced the potato too thin as a revenge
Speaker 1: after a customer claimed the potatoes he was serving were
Speaker 1: cut too thick. So the story that I heard was
Speaker 1: he delivered French fries. They said, we want thin French fries.
Speaker 1: He delivered him again they said they're not thin enough.
Speaker 1: So as a oh yeah, well, what do you think
Speaker 1: of this? He sliced them as thin as he possibly could,
Speaker 1: fried him up, and boom, the potato chip was born.
Speaker 1: For the record, there are like fifteen other people who
Speaker 1: claim they invented it as well, including somebody from New
Speaker 1: York just named Bobby Potato Chip. But we can't guarantee
Speaker 1: any of that, by the way, But those are the story.
Speaker 4: Those are the stories that I heard was the same thing.
Speaker 1: It was at a hotel I believe in Sarahtoga Springs,
Speaker 1: New York.
Speaker 4: If we are wrong, I apologize, But it's on the internet.
Speaker 3: So it's never huge reason why I would be so
Speaker 3: terrible in customer service, because I would do something like that,
Speaker 3: Oh you want more ranch, You want more ranch? Again,
Speaker 3: I just gave you a little thing of ranch, so
Speaker 3: I'd bring out like the biggest bowl of ranch I
Speaker 3: could just.
Speaker 4: But then you would have just invented ranch bowl, which
Speaker 4: would then have taken over the world, much like the
Speaker 4: potato trip. That's the joy exactly. We're going to get
Speaker 4: into some Irish and I guess leprechaun slang game right now,
Speaker 4: and I'm going to give you some some of the
Speaker 4: very intense Irish slang that was.
Speaker 3: You have to jot these down for maybe a game
Speaker 3: at my next Saint Patrick's Day party exactly.
Speaker 4: So for example, DA is dad obviously, but we heard
Speaker 4: a lot of boyo, which is a boy or a lad? Okay,
Speaker 4: gillies are the ladies that are it's a ladies Irish
Speaker 4: dancing shoe, the gillies. Apparently the gillies got it? Okay,
Speaker 4: did you wear gillies when you were tapping? You wore tap?
Speaker 2: I just wore tap shoes. But maybe you could call
Speaker 2: them that.
Speaker 4: I guess.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: Creu beans are boiled pigs feet. Bonnie Clapper is a
Speaker 4: type of sour milk, and the far Derek is the short,
Speaker 4: ugly fairy from Irish stories that is known for being mischievous.
Speaker 4: So the far Derek is what Seamus Finnegan was supposed
Speaker 4: to be. Okay, he's supposed to be a far dereg.
Speaker 1: And they're the gambling kind of drinking hard party and
Speaker 1: apparently very good at different sports. I do want to
Speaker 1: bring back adam Ory if we could, because we haven't
Speaker 1: done it in Aim.
Speaker 4: Okay, what do you got who would you add and wear?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: We have not added one in a while, and I
Speaker 3: do love this. I can't imagine any of them in this.
Speaker 4: MOS is kind of a tough one, right, This was
Speaker 4: kind of a tough one. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The only thing I could think was maybe splitting the
Speaker 1: Bonnie character into two characters and making it t Ya
Speaker 1: and Maria.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would make more sense of being so overwhelmed.
Speaker 1: Maybe one was more about like soccer and one was
Speaker 1: more about you know, something like that. But this, this
Speaker 1: was a tough one to do because I thought the
Speaker 1: kid who was African American who played his best friend
Speaker 1: was great.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I know, I feel like, I don't know, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I don't know where you throw.
Speaker 3: Them in oh Man or Taj as a potato chip
Speaker 3: security guard.
Speaker 4: That's exactly what this movie was lacking, was a larger
Speaker 4: private potato chip security force member.
Speaker 2: Other security guard exactly.
Speaker 3: Oh Man or one of the one of the twins
Speaker 3: being her mom instead of her dad being a part
Speaker 3: of the you know how he was really hard on her.
Speaker 2: Maybe taking over that role.
Speaker 4: Oh, you could have done that. That would have been cool.
Speaker 4: It could have They could have written a role to
Speaker 4: where it was like you meet the head of their
Speaker 4: kind of clan that that says you've got to go
Speaker 4: and you know, really kind of explains the said of
Speaker 4: the grandfather. Maybe it's like the head of the clan
Speaker 4: and that could be Tear or Tamara who comes in.
Speaker 4: It's like you were holding all our luck. That could
Speaker 4: have been interesting.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, because I wonder if Tia, Tamara or Taje
Speaker 1: could do a bad Irish accent to be into this film,
Speaker 1: which which brings us now to something we've been You've
Speaker 1: been chomping at the bit because you're cutting down your
Speaker 1: list the whole time.
Speaker 3: Just I mean, you should see how long I have
Speaker 3: to make my list because you're getting better and better.
Speaker 2: Will I love it? I gotta keep going through.
Speaker 4: Let's do Sabrina sees.
Speaker 3: First of all, I just had to one of the
Speaker 3: ones that's in bold Bold Bold was during this whole
Speaker 3: you know, sport competition that he's doing too to win,
Speaker 3: you know, his his.
Speaker 2: His coin back.
Speaker 3: They make the comment that dance is not a sport,
Speaker 3: and I would just like to take a few seconds
Speaker 3: to make sure that everyone in the Disney Channel world
Speaker 3: knows that it is actually a sport. It's an athletic. Sure,
Speaker 3: it's it's within the athletic, they're called athletes on the team,
Speaker 3: they get pe credit.
Speaker 2: So I just needed to do that. That one is
Speaker 2: the bold and bold.
Speaker 4: That's not that's Sabrina's pissed.
Speaker 2: Well that was said in the movie, and I just
Speaker 2: can't believe they allowed that.
Speaker 4: I just hope for the record that the producers just
Speaker 4: put in a subrenus right after we just did that. Oh,
Speaker 4: I love it.
Speaker 2: Perfect, Okay.
Speaker 3: One of my things, I thought you were gonna say this,
Speaker 3: that was Sue's favorite part, and kept laughing in the
Speaker 3: car that this is what I thought you were gonna say.
Speaker 2: I almost blurted it out. My favorite was when Grandpa
Speaker 2: comes up. He comes up and she punches himself with
Speaker 2: tiny fish. He goes.
Speaker 4: It was not expected.
Speaker 2: I knew she was upset, but to punch your dad.
Speaker 4: WHOA, my gosh.
Speaker 2: I watched that probably five times.
Speaker 3: It was so good it was, and he was so
Speaker 3: great taking a punch and her just imagining her any
Speaker 3: bitty little she I can't.
Speaker 4: Have to say, I thought, especially when she got little,
Speaker 4: she stole this movie for me. I thought she was
Speaker 4: so good, so good.
Speaker 1: A very cartoonist version, but she was great at it. Yes,
Speaker 1: she was great at it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, really, and then the whole car seeing the chase
Speaker 3: with the RV, I mean that was just so hilarious
Speaker 3: to me, and the fact that he has this convertible car,
Speaker 3: and I mean all of that. The end of that
Speaker 3: whole scene was just something going, are we seeing everything
Speaker 3: that's happening in front of us right now? And then
Speaker 3: she's sitting on a little which I thought for Disney
Speaker 3: was I don't think they would do it now. I
Speaker 3: can't remember how big smoking was an issue back then,
Speaker 3: but she sits on a little.
Speaker 2: Packet of matches which she's on the front of.
Speaker 3: The car, and I was just I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know what else it could have been, but it was
Speaker 3: kind of funny to me that she would sit on
Speaker 3: matches on it in a Disney movie.
Speaker 1: I think matches are probably a cheap thing to make
Speaker 1: big because you obviously have to make this huge thing, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's probably.
Speaker 4: Like, what's the cheapest thing we could make that's small,
Speaker 4: that'll make Okay, let's make a book.
Speaker 2: That would be in a car of some sort.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Just the fact that the car itself, the fact that
Speaker 3: it was a convertible, it totally gets just clobbered and
Speaker 3: awful all the stuff that's on them, I mean that
Speaker 3: whole thing. And then again we got I got my
Speaker 3: my SKA moment.
Speaker 2: That is, we see very clear at this era of.
Speaker 3: The Disney Channel that they are using ska in every
Speaker 3: single movie that they can.
Speaker 4: You love it and you're down for it, and I'm totally.
Speaker 2: Down for it. So happy again, yes, and I'm happy again.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, then let's rate it. If we're here and
Speaker 1: you enjoyed the movie. What what do you think should
Speaker 1: we do?
Speaker 4: You know? One out of ten boiled pigs feet tiny
Speaker 4: tiny leprechaun moms, Yeah, Potato chip security guards, m basketball,
Speaker 4: Grandpa's on a basketball hoop. What do you think?
Speaker 2: How do we I like the Potato chip security Guard.
Speaker 1: It's one Potato Chip security Guard is a bad movie.
Speaker 1: Ten Potato Chip Security Guard is a phenomenal movie. How
Speaker 1: many Potato Chip security guards you got?
Speaker 3: I think I'm gonna go right in the middle and
Speaker 3: even well, I maybe I'll do a five and a
Speaker 3: half potato chip security guards.
Speaker 4: Okay, do you and I? I think we're starting to
Speaker 4: be the same way. I had five.
Speaker 1: Potato chip security guards, which is sixty two guards. Less
Speaker 1: than they had at the Potato chip factory exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I agree, this was It wasn't my favorite, if I'm honest.
Speaker 1: I found it just to be super weird, and I
Speaker 1: probably could have given it a higher number, like maybe
Speaker 1: a six six and a half.
Speaker 4: The song at the end, yeah, really pulled it down.
Speaker 2: Pulled it down for me, It really did.
Speaker 3: I might I probably would have gone the same six
Speaker 3: down to five and a half because it ended so terribly.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, there we go. Thank you everybody so
Speaker 1: much for joining us this week for the luck of
Speaker 1: the Irish.
Speaker 4: If you want to go and watch this just absolute
Speaker 4: acid trip of a film, please check it out.
Speaker 1: Just you know, be safe as you're watching. And thank
Speaker 1: you so much once again for joining us. The next
Speaker 1: movie we're going to be watching. I know nothing of
Speaker 1: this next movie.
Speaker 4: Nothing.
Speaker 1: It is two thousand and four's Pixel Perfect, but it
Speaker 1: is one of the ones that people have really wanted
Speaker 1: us to watch.
Speaker 3: A lot of people I keep getting dms like crazy,
Speaker 3: you gotta do that, And I've never watched it either.
Speaker 3: And this is right around when I was really watching
Speaker 3: a lot of d cooms, So I don't know how
Speaker 3: I miss It's.
Speaker 4: Two thousand and four. You're right in the heart of
Speaker 4: everything with those two girls and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 4: So we'll see, we'll see. Yeah, this is this is
Speaker 4: the dcom's answer for AI obviously, and again I know
Speaker 4: nothing of this, so this is going to be a
Speaker 4: fun one to watch. Thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 4: Don't forget. You can subscribe to our feed and you
Speaker 4: can follow us at Magical Rewind pod on the Instagram
Speaker 4: machine and join us next time.
Speaker 1: I was gonna end with a horrible Irish accent and
Speaker 1: I can't even bring myself to it.
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe could you just very quickly sing the last
Speaker 4: song for us and we'll all join in creepily Now.
Speaker 3: I'm not doing that at all, No way. That was
Speaker 3: so cringey it couldn't even get through the first line.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you all for joining us, and we'll see
Speaker 4: you next time here under Magical Rewind. Thank you.