Speaker 1: Welcome everyone to Pod meets World. In case you are
Speaker 1: not aware, we've just spent we're nearing twenty four hours
Speaker 1: in the Boy Meets World House. The beautiful exterior at
Speaker 1: the Matthew's house. We had a we had a bunch
Speaker 1: of guests that came through. We just finished a delicious breakfast,
Speaker 1: if I do say so myself, writer made his ugly croissants.
Speaker 2: Ugly croissants.
Speaker 1: Boy are they tasty? I know they're not that ugly.
Speaker 1: They turned out really great. And you said they needed
Speaker 1: to be sweeter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a little bit sweeter. What did you put out?
Speaker 2: What do you put on them to make them sweet?
Speaker 2: Is it honey?
Speaker 3: No, it's usually it's just in the recipe. I do
Speaker 3: brown sugar, but for some reason, it just didn't taste
Speaker 3: the balance. It's always like the salt of sweet. Balance
Speaker 3: is the key. And I've definitely messed up and made
Speaker 3: these with salted butter, which is like a disaster. Really
Speaker 3: do you want to be able to control the salt
Speaker 3: by doing more.
Speaker 2: Salt than sweet? In general?
Speaker 3: I agree with you, but it's a balance thing, you know,
Speaker 3: And like, for whatever reason, I think that when you
Speaker 3: do brown sugar, you're supposed to pack it into like
Speaker 3: the measuring cup, and maybe I just didn't pack it
Speaker 3: enough so it didn't like, Yeah, you didn't have as.
Speaker 2: Much wonderful eggs, Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I made some eggs. I forgot the avocado you
Speaker 1: pointed out to me. I know, I did think what's missing?
Speaker 1: And it was avocado.
Speaker 4: I tomatoes be pointed that out.
Speaker 1: Right, you did. Yeah, I don't. I don't love tomatoes.
Speaker 1: I just put them in there for color, fair enough, truly,
Speaker 1: it's just a visual thing. Otherwise the eggs are yellow
Speaker 1: and green. Only there's green and spores and cheese and eggs.
Speaker 1: And you were on toast and turkey bacon. You were
Speaker 1: going to make pancakes. I was, but it was a
Speaker 1: lot going.
Speaker 4: On, herbs and a lot of stuff going on. So yeah,
Speaker 4: we just we went from there.
Speaker 2: Well, welcome to pod meets World. I'm Daniel Fishl.
Speaker 4: I'm rather strong, and I'm will for Doe.
Speaker 2: So what did you guys think about spending the night?
Speaker 2: How did you sleep? Which bedroom did you sleep in?
Speaker 2: You did sleep inside the house? Right, yes?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well that's good. I'm glad you didn't have to
Speaker 1: sleep in the cold outside. Although with these flannel pajamas.
Speaker 1: It probably would have been totally fine.
Speaker 4: I've been cooking internally since yesterday.
Speaker 2: I have a secret.
Speaker 1: I didn't sleep in the flannel pad. I brought other pajamas.
Speaker 1: I changed in chump because I knew when I knew. Second,
Speaker 1: did you go okay?
Speaker 4: Yeah? It was very warm on that lone.
Speaker 2: I sleep in a room that's sixty five degrees and
Speaker 2: this house sixty two.
Speaker 1: Oh, sixty to sixty two and a fan. We have
Speaker 1: a fan as well. Yes, just keep a fan.
Speaker 4: Yep, keep the air moving.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So this house, while air conditioned, was not cold enough.
Speaker 4: No agreed.
Speaker 2: And flannel was it going to be a no go
Speaker 2: for me?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I also brought my own pillow.
Speaker 1: I didn't trust the pillows here, and so I brought
Speaker 1: my pillow cube and I slept great pillow cube.
Speaker 2: Nice? Was that the gold thing that you have? A
Speaker 2: gold pillowcase? Pillowcase?
Speaker 1: Thank you for noticing it's a golden It's a gold
Speaker 1: silk pillowcase with a pillow princes.
Speaker 2: I take sleep very seriously, I should say so.
Speaker 5: One thing I noticed last night was the neighbor got
Speaker 5: pissed at two o'clock in the morning when I went
Speaker 5: over and knocked on the door and asked for advice.
Speaker 2: Well that it was.
Speaker 5: Some strange lady going, who were you get off my lawn?
Speaker 2: I was like, but I need advice? It was doing
Speaker 2: a feenie car I did. I just yelled when no
Speaker 2: one's around, yes, so that we all saw that. That
Speaker 2: was my bad. Sorry. What was your highlight of the
Speaker 2: time here? Would you say? I like being in the
Speaker 2: tent talking about sleepovers. That was really funny.
Speaker 1: I know that was fun we were We did talk
Speaker 1: about whether or not we should do a Scary Stories episode,
Speaker 1: and we didn't.
Speaker 2: You guys don't have scary story.
Speaker 5: I don't like talking like real, like something that actually
Speaker 5: happened in your life, or like and then it was ganger.
Speaker 2: I mean, are you talking about like ghost stories? I
Speaker 2: mean I like to combine in the two. Okay, what
Speaker 2: you do is you you know you want to? I mean,
Speaker 2: like ghost.
Speaker 3: Stories are supposed to be they have like a pattern
Speaker 3: to them.
Speaker 2: A scary story. I don't believe in ghosts. So you
Speaker 2: there's nothing in your life?
Speaker 5: Is there anything in your life that's made you think
Speaker 5: something just happened to me that was supernatural?
Speaker 2: I can tell you stories, but nothing real because you
Speaker 2: don't buy.
Speaker 3: It, because nothing supernatural can happen in life.
Speaker 2: So you just have you met a ghost or seen
Speaker 2: a ghost?
Speaker 5: To talk to a ghost not a fart knocker.
Speaker 1: Still I'm not sure. Still I'm on the fence. No,
Speaker 1: I've never seen a ghost or talk to a ghost.
Speaker 4: Me neither. But it doesn't mean they're not real.
Speaker 2: Yeah I'm not.
Speaker 5: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm not a ghost believer, but not either. Frankly, Yeah, no, I.
Speaker 3: Know none of I think most people aren't, but they
Speaker 3: still like to leave a trap door open. Sure, But
Speaker 3: I just love storytelling and I love horror stuff, and
Speaker 3: I love like the idea of ghosts I think is
Speaker 3: one of, like one of the most powerful ideas. Like
Speaker 3: you know, it's like all it's like all myths and legends,
Speaker 3: and they're they're very important. They're like, you know, ways
Speaker 3: that we process and tell stories to like understand the
Speaker 3: world around us.
Speaker 2: So I love them. I just don't believe the time.
Speaker 2: I have a question for you.
Speaker 5: So you loved horror and that kind of hell genre,
Speaker 5: I think are you a horror fan?
Speaker 2: The same thing?
Speaker 5: Was there ever a character from a horror story that
Speaker 5: really scared the hell out of you. Like for me
Speaker 5: as a kid, Freddy Krueger scared the hell out of me.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, I mean like one of those if we had
Speaker 3: done scary stories, I would have probably uh, you know,
Speaker 3: I've memorized all the scary stories of Telling the Dark,
Speaker 3: which is.
Speaker 2: Like everybody's favorite, and I.
Speaker 3: Was obsessed with it when I was a kid, like
Speaker 3: starting from the age of six or seven, and my
Speaker 3: parents had an audio tape of it and.
Speaker 2: Are you doing it okay?
Speaker 3: And it is the most you can look it up
Speaker 3: on YouTube. I've done this before. It still chills me
Speaker 3: to the bone.
Speaker 2: This guy he reads it like this.
Speaker 3: And then there's like all this music to like intensify
Speaker 3: the stories. And I would sit in bed at night
Speaker 3: listening on headphones and then not being able to sleep,
Speaker 3: and do it again the next night, and again the
Speaker 3: next night and to this day. If I am up
Speaker 3: in my childhood bedroom, which my parents are you know,
Speaker 3: converted into like a guest room that sometimes we'll stay
Speaker 3: in there, and if I start if I wake up
Speaker 3: in the middle of the night and I start thinking
Speaker 3: about some of these stories, I start getting freaked out still,
Speaker 3: and I'm like this is so great.
Speaker 5: It's like, it's like it's so deep that whereas I
Speaker 5: think you and I think the same thing. Anything that
Speaker 5: messes with eating or sleeping, I'm not a fan of. No.
Speaker 2: I like feeling alive, you know, and I feel like,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm feeling dead.
Speaker 3: As you get older, you get so jaded, you know,
Speaker 3: and like the any emotion, whether it's sadness or you know.
Speaker 2: That's why I like sad movies. I like scary movies.
Speaker 3: I like movies that really like just make you feel
Speaker 3: something the movie in any way. And horror is you know,
Speaker 3: like comedy, it's it's almost physical, right. You elicit laughter,
Speaker 3: you elicit chills and fears, and I just find that
Speaker 3: so powerful that art can give you that sensation. And
Speaker 3: horrors it's almost it's the easiest thing to do in
Speaker 3: some ways, right, it's to like manipulate an audience to jump,
Speaker 3: scare or whatever. And so what you do with that
Speaker 3: power as a storyteller is the most fascinating question to me.
Speaker 3: It's like, because horror is the great metaphor, right, Like
Speaker 3: if you're scared of a monster, like what is that monster?
Speaker 3: And it's so it's it's so metaphorical that it's almost
Speaker 3: not metaphorical anymore, you know, It's like and so when
Speaker 3: a movie like obviously get Out can take the tropes
Speaker 3: of a horror film and then rise it to this
Speaker 3: level of like you seen it, it's scary, it's actually,
Speaker 3: well I don't think it's that scary.
Speaker 2: It's more funny. Actually, I mean it's it's it's it's.
Speaker 3: Walking this incredible balance between comedy and horror, which.
Speaker 2: Is kind of the sweet spot too. How many of
Speaker 2: these stories do you have memorized?
Speaker 3: Would you say, from scary stories, I could probably tell
Speaker 3: them all.
Speaker 2: Really, and so how many? Is that the first book?
Speaker 3: There's also more scary stories the Shark, and like probably
Speaker 3: another one after that. So I only read the first two,
Speaker 3: but the first one because I listened to this tape.
Speaker 3: You know, there's like songs. I probably like ten of them.
Speaker 2: I could probably And how long are each one?
Speaker 1: Cause I'm trying to think, like if you have them,
Speaker 1: because I love this idea of having them ready to go,
Speaker 1: because I definitely want to take my kids camping.
Speaker 2: Both my kids like scary stuff. I love the idea
Speaker 2: of being.
Speaker 1: Able to and with your voice make something really great
Speaker 1: and like get off of screens. I love all that,
Speaker 1: But after you've told the eight stories you have memorized,
Speaker 1: do you just keep retelling the same stories after everybody's
Speaker 1: heard them.
Speaker 3: You got to and you also have to change them
Speaker 3: and make them.
Speaker 2: You cannot just like read as sure.
Speaker 3: I mean you could, you could do that, but like
Speaker 3: the best part of storytelling is like, you know, like
Speaker 3: if we had done stories last night, I would I
Speaker 3: would have just started telling you guys about something that
Speaker 3: happened to me when I was a kid, and just
Speaker 3: you just go right into it and then it starts
Speaker 3: falling into a sort of scary story pattern where.
Speaker 2: It's like and then the voice said this, or then
Speaker 2: the phone rang again, or you know, and you have
Speaker 2: these like.
Speaker 3: And then you'll like, you know, and that's what I
Speaker 3: always you know, So like I take the scary stories
Speaker 3: to tell in the dark. Like my favorite one is
Speaker 3: this one called me ty Dodie Walker, which is like,
Speaker 3: you know, this classic, it's I think it's like the
Speaker 3: third story in the in the book, so everyone will
Speaker 3: know it.
Speaker 2: But like rather than you know, it's like it's a.
Speaker 3: Boy who's staying in a house because there's a there's
Speaker 3: a story about this house that's haunted and he's going
Speaker 3: to stay the night there.
Speaker 2: With his dog. Every boy meets World house, right, But
Speaker 2: you don't start it that way. You started as like
Speaker 2: I had this neighbor the artwork from the Alvin Schwartz,
Speaker 2: I'm like, God.
Speaker 3: Is that teep tap Tody or whoever you're just talking
Speaker 3: to that's the head that comes down the chimney at
Speaker 3: the end of the story.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: That's the other thing is that most of the scary
Speaker 3: story is the best scary stories. They they're really about
Speaker 3: building tension and like just building to like a jump scare,
Speaker 3: you know. So it's like you repeat, there's like a
Speaker 3: repetitive pattern. So you start like.
Speaker 2: Then they just heard this, and then it.
Speaker 3: Gets a little louder and a little closer and and
Speaker 3: you you know, and if you're telling this around a
Speaker 3: campfire and a tent, like everyone, just get the tensions building.
Speaker 3: And then you know, at the end of me ty
Speaker 3: Doddy Walker, which is the refrain in met Ty Dooty,
Speaker 3: was just that saying.
Speaker 2: So you're like, off in the distance, you heard me walk,
Speaker 2: and then.
Speaker 3: Like the dog starts responding to God.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that's the grist.
Speaker 3: That's why that story is so scary because the boy
Speaker 3: brings his dog to like sleep with him at this house,
Speaker 3: and the dog's supposed to protect him, but the dog
Speaker 3: turns on him and starts answering.
Speaker 2: The ghosts in the woods.
Speaker 3: So then the ghost keeps getting closer and he can't
Speaker 3: shut his dog up, and this dog is like.
Speaker 2: Responding. It's so fun anyway, But then you get to
Speaker 2: the thing and you really get the head came down
Speaker 2: the chimney, and then what you do is you turn
Speaker 2: to the person and say, and it grabbed you. You know,
Speaker 2: it's always about making somebody. Yeah, so fun. Yeah, we
Speaker 2: should have done it. We should have done We've talked
Speaker 2: to it.
Speaker 3: But the one that I the one that I tell
Speaker 3: with with kids is the Viper, which is like the.
Speaker 2: Class video all these it's like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so it's like right, So, like the woman is
Speaker 3: she goes to the office because she she has to
Speaker 3: go early into the office because she left something behind,
Speaker 3: and she's there before anybody else, is at like four
Speaker 3: in the morning or five in the morning, and the
Speaker 3: phone rings and she answers it and somebody says.
Speaker 2: This is the Viper.
Speaker 3: I'll be this soon and then you know, you build
Speaker 3: it from there and it's scarier, weird. She's calling the
Speaker 3: police and no one's helping her. And then finally it's
Speaker 3: a guy shows up with a bucket of mop He's like,
Speaker 3: I'm the window works every time.
Speaker 2: But oh my god.
Speaker 3: When I first started telling this, when I first started
Speaker 3: telling this to Indian and his friends, like it's so funny,
Speaker 3: it's not. So it's not even the content of the
Speaker 3: story that matters. What matters is the tone of voice
Speaker 3: and the intention to scare. So like Indian is Buddy Wiley,
Speaker 3: where like we were in a cabin and I was like,
Speaker 3: you guys want to do a scary story.
Speaker 2: Like yeah, yeah, let's do it. Let's do it. I go,
Speaker 2: Lucy went to the office.
Speaker 3: And come back, come back, We'll.
Speaker 2: Do the voice. Lucy went to the office. Do you realize,
Speaker 2: like you know, this is important. Yes.
Speaker 5: I remember as a kid hearing the the It was
Speaker 5: a trailer for either the first or second Nightmare Now
Speaker 5: Street where it's just the kids jump roping and it's
Speaker 5: just him going on.
Speaker 2: And I just remember being scared. Oh my god, this
Speaker 2: is horrifying.
Speaker 3: Yeah, terrible sound design is to me, like more important
Speaker 3: than anything, especially for horror films.
Speaker 2: But I always I always feel.
Speaker 3: That way about movies, you know, Like I've been listening
Speaker 3: to the after some soundtrack and it just gets me
Speaker 3: right in the zone.
Speaker 2: It's so crazy, like.
Speaker 3: The zone of crying, nostalgia and like you know, reflection feelings. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I like that, especially driving. That's like that's a good
Speaker 3: zone to be in.
Speaker 2: Talking about sound and how important it is.
Speaker 5: When we did an episode of Batman Beyond, Bruce tim
Speaker 5: who created the show, said he always wanted to do
Speaker 5: at least one big battle scene with no sound at all. Right,
Speaker 5: So there was a character he created where he controls sound.
Speaker 5: So there's a scene where Batman's trying to find him
Speaker 5: and there's literally no sound in a a car manufacturing plant,
Speaker 5: so like stuff is coming by that you can't hear.
Speaker 2: There's no sound.
Speaker 5: It's silent, and it's really really cool to see the
Speaker 5: power of pull the sound out and you're still involved
Speaker 5: in the story, but it's not quite the same.
Speaker 2: It's really cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, was it is it.
Speaker 3: John wo that did the the big battle secret? I've
Speaker 3: never seen face off, but there's like a battle sequence
Speaker 3: set to somewhere over the Rainbow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, did you say face Off is so great?
Speaker 2: I love face Off? God, you are so like you
Speaker 2: don't know what to pick with you.
Speaker 3: It's basically anything from nineteen ninety two to nine.
Speaker 2: That's what I watch in the movie theater that her
Speaker 2: parents took her to. Yeah, because Friday night I saw
Speaker 2: one movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was whatever year was that movie was out,
Speaker 1: and I said absolutely.
Speaker 2: Because face Off not that great a movie.
Speaker 5: Actually it's a great movie, but that's what people.
Speaker 2: I've never seen it, but people face Off. The best
Speaker 2: part is.
Speaker 5: Watching John Travolta and Nick Cage do each other. Yes,
Speaker 5: like that's the best part of them doing like impressions
Speaker 5: of each other is the best part of them.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, it's pretty great.
Speaker 1: I also really not to get a soft track about
Speaker 1: scary stories, but going back to Our Boy Meets World sleepover,
Speaker 1: I also really enjoyed having Andrew here.
Speaker 2: Going over Boxerati. He was a really good sport.
Speaker 5: He was, and I think he thought we were making
Speaker 5: fun of him when really we were sitting there going
Speaker 5: it's really very good.
Speaker 1: But no, I think he was very pleasantly surprised because
Speaker 1: I think he thought going into it, Okay, I have
Speaker 1: to watch how bad this thing's going to be, and
Speaker 1: then I'm going to go and we're all just going
Speaker 1: to make fun of it. But then he watched it,
Speaker 1: and when I texted him, I was like, make sure
Speaker 1: you watch it because we're going to talk about it tonight,
Speaker 1: and he was like, I did watch it, and it
Speaker 1: was it was much better than I thought.
Speaker 3: It's so I mean, I you know, we've talked about
Speaker 3: this at nauseum, but like the insecurities that you feel
Speaker 3: as an act, especially as a teenager of course, are
Speaker 3: so absurd because I mean, what to be a fitness
Speaker 3: coach instructor, you just have to have like a natural charisma,
Speaker 3: which he has confidence in space. That's like what Andrew
Speaker 3: Keegan is is like totally and he's actually more relaxed
Speaker 3: and that's in that video than totally some of his
Speaker 3: acting that I've seen. It's like he's just like himself
Speaker 3: and it's totally cool and again, a teen idle teaching
Speaker 3: teens and tweens so.
Speaker 2: Smart, brilliant did that.
Speaker 3: I remember what I've talked about how like Andrew Keigan
Speaker 3: was like the eighteen idol, and I always thought that's
Speaker 3: exactly like I could never have stood there and done
Speaker 3: what he did effortlessly in that video, Like, right, God,
Speaker 3: can you imagine me trying to do a workout video? No, God, poet,
Speaker 3: maybe you should shoot that that's just behind the poetry.
Speaker 2: Would not have worked.
Speaker 3: Should imagine a sixteen year old writer with my braids
Speaker 3: standing there?
Speaker 2: Maybe can we just cry? Can we just cry? E more?
Speaker 3: Versus just okay, Adam.
Speaker 2: Let's go, let's go. Yeah, I wouldn't have been the same.
Speaker 2: It was great to see Betsy and Rusty.
Speaker 4: It was awesome.
Speaker 5: I was most of the night. I was full of abaci,
Speaker 5: I know, which is great sweating. We were sweating while
Speaker 5: full of abci. At one point in the night, and
Speaker 5: came up to me and he said to Ally, said,
Speaker 5: the back of Will's head is so cy.
Speaker 2: He said, it look like you had been swimming.
Speaker 3: So uh.
Speaker 2: And we're laughing the whole time.
Speaker 1: I also enjoyed magic the gathering more than I thought
Speaker 1: I was going to, which is to say I thought
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 2: Going to enjoy it negative five and I enjoyed it
Speaker 2: about one.
Speaker 3: Okay, so magic, you know, if you had just gotten
Speaker 3: into it, like let's say you were in your twenties, Okay,
Speaker 3: and you dated a guy who was really into magic,
Speaker 3: you probably would have tried it.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's gotten really into it, you know, I take
Speaker 2: anything else.
Speaker 3: It's just the barrier to entry is learning and like
Speaker 3: the you know, but once I actually think you would
Speaker 3: like it is because there's a competitiveness to it.
Speaker 2: There's there's a game.
Speaker 3: It's like chess, right, but there is also this kind
Speaker 3: of fun creative element of like what kind of characters
Speaker 3: you have or you know, what your the theme of
Speaker 3: your deck is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do think i'd like it more once I
Speaker 1: understood what all the symbols meant. Right now, it's just
Speaker 1: like I don't know what any of this is language exactly,
Speaker 1: and so that that part was overwhelming. And then it's
Speaker 1: also a little weird. Nobody has to write anything down.
Speaker 1: You just always remember how many lives.
Speaker 3: You Now everybody uses their phone that has app on it,
Speaker 3: but usually we used to use a die twenty sided
Speaker 3: die to keep track of your life.
Speaker 2: What's a twenty seven die?
Speaker 1: Twenty sided die? And then how does that help me
Speaker 1: keep track of your life?
Speaker 2: Because you started twenty life? Oh, here's twenty I thought
Speaker 2: we started forwarding because we were.
Speaker 3: Command command, so then you have a larger die, but
Speaker 3: now everybody just uses an app to keep track of
Speaker 3: that stuff. And then you usually also have counters, which
Speaker 3: are like little little people deeds, little glass beads, or
Speaker 3: we used to just use treads of paper. You keep
Speaker 3: track of your counters, and then you have like tokens,
Speaker 3: which are cards that just sort of stand in for
Speaker 3: like your badgers, your Power Badgers.
Speaker 5: I know a band name, by the way, the Power
Speaker 5: Power Badgers. You're right, no, but magic is fun when
Speaker 5: you get into it.
Speaker 4: It's fun.
Speaker 3: D and D is fun, it's D and D light
Speaker 3: because D and D actually is more of a creative
Speaker 3: investment and a storytelling investment.
Speaker 1: Performance performances the one where I don't think i'd like it,
Speaker 1: like we will do that eventually.
Speaker 3: And I think magic is actually more up your rally
Speaker 3: because you can play magic and like just be focused
Speaker 3: on strategy and people that won't each other.
Speaker 2: Card games then like charades.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, yeah, yeah, I do enjoy that. Well, this was
Speaker 1: really fun, guys. I'm not gonna lie. The inside of
Speaker 1: the Matthews House is not everything I hoped it would be.
Speaker 1: Our sets, our sets, yeah, our sets were better, but
Speaker 1: I also don't don't want to disparage it because it's.
Speaker 2: Nice though, I mean it's it's it's there's a history
Speaker 2: to it. Has anybody ever built a house based on
Speaker 2: yes a TV show?
Speaker 5: Well the Bun House, and that's actually built it and
Speaker 5: Glance tried to buy it.
Speaker 2: It was Lance and h G t V were in
Speaker 2: competition to buy it. H G t V one. They
Speaker 2: would the inside. They did the inside the.
Speaker 3: Same if somebody, I know Matthew's house, like where because
Speaker 3: do it?
Speaker 2: But us, how do we go build a house? We
Speaker 2: start a Kickstarter, Yes exactly, that's our next thing. Honday
Speaker 2: a million dollars. How much would it cost to build that?
Speaker 2: To go to philadel Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it depends where where land is really cheating and
Speaker 3: it's just construction costs and you're talking a couple of
Speaker 3: hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: Where do we go? Whould we do it? What would
Speaker 2: be California?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it would be like Idaho or I mean, I
Speaker 5: don't know, where's cheap land.
Speaker 2: Somewhere in the desert like Arizona or something like that
Speaker 2: could be good.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Yeah, somewhere hot, yeah right, yeah, pick
Speaker 3: a pick, like a desert somewhere, and actually what would
Speaker 3: be the ultimate dream would be you have a subdivision
Speaker 3: of a neighborhood where all the houses are.
Speaker 2: From different different TV shows. That's brilliant. So it's like
Speaker 2: you can go to the Old House genius. Oh, that's right.
Speaker 5: They did the Simpson's house, so it's like you could
Speaker 5: do that. You can do the Simpsons house, you can
Speaker 5: do the Brady Bunch house. It's all one street. It's
Speaker 5: all the most famous sitcom streets.
Speaker 2: That would be like it.
Speaker 3: Would be like Disneyland, but like an Airbnb TV AIRBNBTV lands.
Speaker 2: Why are we talking about this on the podcast? We're
Speaker 2: kind of like raising money and actually doing this. That's brilliant.
Speaker 2: It's really smart. Are there are there not? Yeah, there'd be.
Speaker 2: Of course, you get a Father Knows Best house, you
Speaker 2: do the Boy Meets World house, you do.
Speaker 3: Hold On and then you actually do like a town
Speaker 3: square and you have like the Cheers bar, and you
Speaker 3: have like actual like chubby Land TV land. Were you
Speaker 3: act Oh my god, could you be sued by the
Speaker 3: TV like the creators?
Speaker 2: You'd have to do one of the things that would
Speaker 2: have to be.
Speaker 5: It couldn't be Chubbies Chubbes wouldn't be big enough to
Speaker 5: do to the Boy Meets World house, but you would
Speaker 5: do Arnold's Diner from Happy Days. Sure, so be Arnold's diner.
Speaker 5: It would be the Cheers Bar. It would be like
Speaker 5: all the the Seinfeld Dinas Seinfeld's.
Speaker 4: Yeah right.
Speaker 2: You could have the coffee shop, the per per Central
Speaker 2: per Central Park. You could have Central Perko as the
Speaker 2: coffee shop.
Speaker 5: You'd have to do something like maybe you just have
Speaker 5: you walk past the helicopter landing pad that just has
Speaker 5: one of the mash helicopters on it, Like that's all
Speaker 5: you'd have from there, because what about the city e
Speaker 5: r something like that. You could you make a whole
Speaker 5: little television land which could be.
Speaker 1: Really cool and that'd be so fun. Yeah, okay, well
Speaker 1: we're going to cut this from the podcas yes.
Speaker 5: Because unfortunately we're gonna have to kill all of these people.
Speaker 2: Them tell promise not to do our idea. That's probably
Speaker 2: a better way to go about it.
Speaker 4: Staring at this little sneebel part of the ugly just
Speaker 4: eat the croissant, just eat the whole things right there?
Speaker 2: What did you call it? Then?
Speaker 5: All these things right here on the plates Schnebels all
Speaker 5: these little things on the plate.
Speaker 2: But did you just make it up? Nobel? Highly technical?
Speaker 4: Eat the sebels like you can eat your sneel.
Speaker 2: Wow, No, no, I have no problem with it.
Speaker 4: I just is this all being recorded?
Speaker 2: Yeah? That's right? Or ugly? Cuifont right there, crunchy.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you all for joining us for this episode
Speaker 1: of slumber Party. Pod Meats World really had a good
Speaker 1: time with you guys. I can't believe we still have
Speaker 1: this much to say and do enjoy really enjoying each other.
Speaker 5: Even when the microphones aren't on, We're still just talking
Speaker 5: all the time.
Speaker 2: It's like, how how is it still happening thirty years?
Speaker 2: You figure out of it to say that's amazing.
Speaker 1: As always, you can follow us on Instagram, pod meets
Speaker 1: World Show at gmail dot com. You can send us
Speaker 1: your emails pod meets World Show at gmail dot com.
Speaker 2: And we have merch trouble Wubbo cobble, merch. What's the
Speaker 2: guy's name me Tywalkome.
Speaker 1: There you go merch and don't forget Cheeto Papo. Well
Speaker 1: send us out.
Speaker 2: We love you all.
Speaker 4: Pod dismissed.
Speaker 5: Pod Meets World isnheart podcast producer and hosted by Daniel
Speaker 5: Fishel Wilfredell and Ryder Strong executive producers, Jensen Carp and
Speaker 5: Amy Sugarman, Executive in charge of production, Danielle Romo, producer
Speaker 5: and editor, Tara Sudbacks producer, Maddie Moore, engineer and Boy
Speaker 5: Meets World super fan Easton Allen. Our theme song is
Speaker 5: by Kyle Morton of Typhoon and you can follow us
Speaker 5: on Instagram at Podmets World Show or email us at
Speaker 5: Podmetsworldshow at gmail dot com