1 00:00:09,685 --> 00:00:10,805 Speaker 1: I Heeart podcasts. 2 00:00:10,845 --> 00:00:13,645 Speaker 2: You can hear more gold one I four point three podcasts, 3 00:00:13,685 --> 00:00:16,965 Speaker 2: playlist and listen live on the free iHeart app. 4 00:00:18,165 --> 00:00:26,165 Speaker 1: Got anything good? Hey, this is the Christian O'Connell show podcast. 5 00:00:29,604 --> 00:00:30,964 Speaker 1: Thank you very much for two of you. But he 6 00:00:31,005 --> 00:00:31,964 Speaker 1: told me that there are. 7 00:00:32,285 --> 00:00:36,405 Speaker 2: There are apps for the location of public toilets. I 8 00:00:36,405 --> 00:00:39,405 Speaker 2: wish we'd had this conversation earlier. It would have made 9 00:00:40,085 --> 00:00:42,885 Speaker 2: a dark Knight of the soul. 10 00:00:44,805 --> 00:00:48,885 Speaker 1: Knowing. But they're not twenty four to seven? What time 11 00:00:48,964 --> 00:00:52,044 Speaker 1: do they open? Right? Who turns up with the keys? 12 00:00:52,165 --> 00:00:56,125 Speaker 1: You have to go around to etails? How do they open? 13 00:00:56,325 --> 00:01:00,685 Speaker 1: Some look at sunset? Yes? Is this so whimsical? 14 00:01:02,285 --> 00:01:05,885 Speaker 2: Some person that runs cities who, in all of his responsibility, 15 00:01:05,965 --> 00:01:08,405 Speaker 2: like to turn the traffic lights on, also has one 16 00:01:08,605 --> 00:01:11,965 Speaker 2: the bogs the dunny, So you have to press two 17 00:01:11,965 --> 00:01:15,605 Speaker 2: things at the same time. The nuclear key coats start 18 00:01:15,645 --> 00:01:20,084 Speaker 2: the countdowns, and then all the doors a suddenly, cave 19 00:01:20,165 --> 00:01:23,565 Speaker 2: doors are open. All right, let's do double thumbs up. 20 00:01:23,565 --> 00:01:25,525 Speaker 2: Where this is where every Friday on the show we 21 00:01:25,605 --> 00:01:27,525 Speaker 2: go around the team. We talk about the TV shows, 22 00:01:27,565 --> 00:01:29,525 Speaker 2: the books, the movies that we're into at the moment. 23 00:01:29,605 --> 00:01:31,605 Speaker 2: And if you're looking for someone to watch or stream 24 00:01:31,645 --> 00:01:34,365 Speaker 2: this weekend. We might have it for you, Patsy, what's. 25 00:01:34,205 --> 00:01:34,805 Speaker 1: If you mate? 26 00:01:34,965 --> 00:01:38,125 Speaker 3: I've been really taken back this week. We've watched Wayward 27 00:01:38,285 --> 00:01:38,885 Speaker 3: on nip. 28 00:01:38,725 --> 00:01:42,245 Speaker 1: Fleet or just started that last night. My god, that 29 00:01:42,485 --> 00:01:43,805 Speaker 1: it is creepy. 30 00:01:44,205 --> 00:01:44,805 Speaker 4: Yeah it is. 31 00:01:44,885 --> 00:01:48,205 Speaker 3: We binged it all last weekend. So this is tiny 32 00:01:48,245 --> 00:01:50,045 Speaker 3: Collette's new offering. Its in eight parts. 33 00:01:50,165 --> 00:01:52,925 Speaker 1: She is she just does such great stuff. She's never 34 00:01:52,925 --> 00:01:54,205 Speaker 1: even bad, No, she's not. 35 00:01:54,285 --> 00:01:56,245 Speaker 3: And you know what the who the standout for me 36 00:01:56,285 --> 00:01:59,605 Speaker 3: and this is is the Canadian, a Canadian comedian that 37 00:01:59,805 --> 00:02:03,205 Speaker 3: May Martin, Yes, who is actually the creator and writer 38 00:02:03,885 --> 00:02:04,245 Speaker 3: they are. 39 00:02:04,405 --> 00:02:06,885 Speaker 2: She had a great TV show that's got us through Lockdown. 40 00:02:06,965 --> 00:02:09,605 Speaker 2: May Martin is a brilliant very. 41 00:02:09,445 --> 00:02:11,885 Speaker 3: Goodness, so much screen presence. 42 00:02:12,245 --> 00:02:15,045 Speaker 1: Absolutely just did you know it's been a true story. 43 00:02:15,445 --> 00:02:17,845 Speaker 3: I did not know that. I did not know that, 44 00:02:17,885 --> 00:02:20,805 Speaker 3: which makes it even creepier. So it's a story of 45 00:02:20,845 --> 00:02:23,125 Speaker 3: a couple who moved back to a hometown just for 46 00:02:23,205 --> 00:02:27,685 Speaker 3: some pacing quiet. They've been in Detroit, things haven't gone well, 47 00:02:27,725 --> 00:02:30,205 Speaker 3: so they've gone back to this hometown not as all 48 00:02:30,245 --> 00:02:33,165 Speaker 3: what it seems. And it's ended on this youth academy 49 00:02:33,605 --> 00:02:36,845 Speaker 3: and what parents think this is actually isn't. So it's 50 00:02:36,845 --> 00:02:39,925 Speaker 3: a story of essentially a cult. So it's a little 51 00:02:39,965 --> 00:02:43,765 Speaker 3: bit Hunger Games. It's also just a little bit Charles 52 00:02:43,845 --> 00:02:47,525 Speaker 3: Metzen at times, but it's not out. 53 00:02:48,325 --> 00:02:50,245 Speaker 1: Old mate it binge through it the whole weekend. 54 00:02:50,685 --> 00:02:55,525 Speaker 2: We love a Souson of Manson of cult. 55 00:02:56,285 --> 00:02:57,805 Speaker 1: You've got me all we can. 56 00:02:58,725 --> 00:03:00,845 Speaker 2: We watched one episode last night when I think this 57 00:03:00,925 --> 00:03:02,525 Speaker 2: is the thing we just watched every couple of days 58 00:03:02,525 --> 00:03:05,285 Speaker 2: because I actually didn't have to watch a sign. Did 59 00:03:05,365 --> 00:03:12,685 Speaker 2: you find it's too heavy Manson? Imagine the algorithm they're 60 00:03:12,725 --> 00:03:15,565 Speaker 2: going to start feeding out. Oh you like creepy stuff 61 00:03:15,605 --> 00:03:15,885 Speaker 2: like that. 62 00:03:15,885 --> 00:03:17,165 Speaker 1: It's like a rom com for Patsy. 63 00:03:17,645 --> 00:03:20,165 Speaker 2: I'm seeing all the reviews with the new Charlie Huntman 64 00:03:20,605 --> 00:03:21,445 Speaker 2: by a picky stunner. 65 00:03:21,485 --> 00:03:23,605 Speaker 1: For Ed Gaines, a serial killer. I'm watching that. 66 00:03:24,925 --> 00:03:26,924 Speaker 2: That's a nice little one just to you just leave 67 00:03:27,085 --> 00:03:30,445 Speaker 2: Friday night, so that with a takeaway, it's like some choppy, 68 00:03:30,525 --> 00:03:32,925 Speaker 2: choppy et et all right, looks up in the basement 69 00:03:33,045 --> 00:03:34,005 Speaker 2: is how he did it? No? 70 00:03:34,125 --> 00:03:36,125 Speaker 1: I love that. I would love this. Let me just 71 00:03:36,165 --> 00:03:36,845 Speaker 1: message her now. 72 00:03:37,645 --> 00:03:40,205 Speaker 3: I do like that genre, but I particularly like this, 73 00:03:40,525 --> 00:03:42,285 Speaker 3: and I think I've got a big crush on May. 74 00:03:42,765 --> 00:03:46,325 Speaker 3: I think they were brilliant. The other thing this week 75 00:03:46,605 --> 00:03:49,925 Speaker 3: I have, you know, after school snacks. It is always 76 00:03:50,085 --> 00:03:55,125 Speaker 3: a constant tussle of they are famished. Audrey is famished 77 00:03:55,165 --> 00:03:55,765 Speaker 3: when she comes home. 78 00:03:55,805 --> 00:03:57,565 Speaker 2: Oh my god, you're sir, right, pads, even when the 79 00:03:57,645 --> 00:03:59,845 Speaker 2: kids come back. Now, so mine have obviously left home. 80 00:03:59,845 --> 00:04:01,165 Speaker 2: But the first thing you want to come back is 81 00:04:01,285 --> 00:04:06,685 Speaker 2: reached for the chrystal. Yes, still you drove here, can 82 00:04:06,765 --> 00:04:10,645 Speaker 2: stop off and get your own bloody Chris groceries. Oh god, 83 00:04:10,725 --> 00:04:13,325 Speaker 2: this house is turningcent We just have to assemble it yourself. 84 00:04:14,485 --> 00:04:17,045 Speaker 2: Got met with the other day because you're an adult 85 00:04:17,404 --> 00:04:18,645 Speaker 2: people to get your own. 86 00:04:18,525 --> 00:04:21,844 Speaker 3: Snatch as a UNI student coming back to your parents' house. 87 00:04:22,565 --> 00:04:25,484 Speaker 2: They've got a full fridge. 88 00:04:25,844 --> 00:04:26,404 Speaker 1: You're so true. 89 00:04:26,724 --> 00:04:30,205 Speaker 2: What's great is they really appreciate every minute, even so 90 00:04:30,445 --> 00:04:33,284 Speaker 2: basic that first of thought they're taking the pace. Oh 91 00:04:33,325 --> 00:04:36,325 Speaker 2: my god, this chicken is so good. 92 00:04:36,325 --> 00:04:38,164 Speaker 1: My kids that don't eat their dinner, they come have 93 00:04:38,205 --> 00:04:40,085 Speaker 1: and eat all the snacks. Yes, and then there's no 94 00:04:40,724 --> 00:04:45,605 Speaker 1: bigger than we're eating it out. Put that down. And 95 00:04:45,804 --> 00:04:51,484 Speaker 1: the other one was like, have some fruit, yes all 96 00:04:51,484 --> 00:04:52,685 Speaker 1: the time. So what do you do. What do you 97 00:04:52,724 --> 00:04:52,925 Speaker 1: do to? 98 00:04:53,964 --> 00:04:57,484 Speaker 3: You know, we've started doing earlier dinner because she would 99 00:04:57,565 --> 00:04:59,964 Speaker 3: just you know, go crazy and then wouldn't eat dinner. 100 00:05:00,364 --> 00:05:01,844 Speaker 3: But I have found she's. 101 00:05:01,844 --> 00:05:03,724 Speaker 1: So how early were we doing half five sitting? 102 00:05:04,765 --> 00:05:05,245 Speaker 4: Yesterday? 103 00:05:05,205 --> 00:05:13,525 Speaker 1: It was four? No, that's no no. My defense, in 104 00:05:13,565 --> 00:05:15,365 Speaker 1: my defense, she had stage thirty. 105 00:05:15,765 --> 00:05:17,765 Speaker 3: She had theater school last night, and so I had 106 00:05:17,804 --> 00:05:19,365 Speaker 3: to leave the house by six. So I thought, you 107 00:05:19,404 --> 00:05:23,564 Speaker 3: don't blame practical thing to do out of it, and 108 00:05:23,604 --> 00:05:26,764 Speaker 3: I did a beautiful special fried rice and these pork 109 00:05:26,804 --> 00:05:30,964 Speaker 3: buns about to tell you about. Yes for us, We've 110 00:05:31,005 --> 00:05:34,605 Speaker 3: tried a few different brands, and these are so good. 111 00:05:34,645 --> 00:05:38,325 Speaker 3: They're mister Chen's Hoisten pork buns. Why they are so 112 00:05:38,445 --> 00:05:41,525 Speaker 3: GOODE is because they taste You steam them on. 113 00:05:41,525 --> 00:05:42,125 Speaker 1: Top of the stove. 114 00:05:42,205 --> 00:05:44,885 Speaker 3: You can microwave, but I prefer to steam. They taste 115 00:05:44,885 --> 00:05:47,844 Speaker 3: exactly like they do off the Young char trolley, like. 116 00:05:48,085 --> 00:05:54,164 Speaker 2: Oh, mister Chen, you're spoiling us. Pork bun is a 117 00:05:54,205 --> 00:05:59,725 Speaker 2: pleasing word to say west there's a frequency to. 118 00:05:59,685 --> 00:06:01,724 Speaker 3: It, but there's a brilliant They're on sale this week 119 00:06:01,765 --> 00:06:05,445 Speaker 3: at Cole's Getting. I got about four packets the other day. 120 00:06:05,445 --> 00:06:06,044 Speaker 3: If there's any. 121 00:06:05,964 --> 00:06:14,844 Speaker 2: Left draw those killer shows she watches, Get Taste for Flesh. 122 00:06:15,604 --> 00:06:19,924 Speaker 1: Christian Show podcast perats. What's the weather going to be 123 00:06:19,924 --> 00:06:21,525 Speaker 1: that this weekend? Is it going to be good? 124 00:06:21,765 --> 00:06:22,044 Speaker 4: No? 125 00:06:22,125 --> 00:06:24,525 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, no, no, no, just lie to them. 126 00:06:24,685 --> 00:06:26,844 Speaker 4: Oh you don't want me to be honest, It's gonna 127 00:06:26,844 --> 00:06:34,205 Speaker 4: be fabulous. You're like spring is here, we might even 128 00:06:34,205 --> 00:06:37,725 Speaker 4: say at times, it's just actually summer already, Like this is. 129 00:06:37,685 --> 00:06:41,204 Speaker 1: Great, this is news. I love fake news weather. 130 00:06:41,445 --> 00:06:45,604 Speaker 3: So she put it our washing, Get ready for that? 131 00:06:46,604 --> 00:06:48,124 Speaker 1: Do the whole lot? All right? 132 00:06:48,205 --> 00:06:50,325 Speaker 2: Double thumb's up for me? What are what have we 133 00:06:50,364 --> 00:06:53,685 Speaker 2: all been enjoying this week? It's two movies, actually, and 134 00:06:54,205 --> 00:06:59,844 Speaker 2: first one is a wholesome, joyous, deeply soul nourishing movie 135 00:07:00,245 --> 00:07:02,804 Speaker 2: where it just makes you feel good about life. It's 136 00:07:02,844 --> 00:07:06,724 Speaker 2: The Thursday Murder Club. These are mega best selling novels 137 00:07:06,724 --> 00:07:08,485 Speaker 2: by actually a friend of mine, Richard Osborne. 138 00:07:08,765 --> 00:07:10,205 Speaker 1: Richard's story is a lovely story. 139 00:07:10,525 --> 00:07:13,845 Speaker 2: Richard was a really good but jobbing TV writer and 140 00:07:13,885 --> 00:07:17,765 Speaker 2: producer and he was working on a TV show, a 141 00:07:17,765 --> 00:07:20,645 Speaker 2: pilot for a TV show called Pointless, And there was 142 00:07:20,685 --> 00:07:23,645 Speaker 2: a comedian Alexander Armstrong who was hosting it. And they 143 00:07:23,765 --> 00:07:26,325 Speaker 2: tried out a lot of comedians to be a funny 144 00:07:26,325 --> 00:07:28,845 Speaker 2: co host and hadn't found the right one, and quite 145 00:07:28,845 --> 00:07:31,205 Speaker 2: a few times in run throughs, Richard, who was a 146 00:07:31,205 --> 00:07:34,205 Speaker 2: producer on the show, would sit in for the comedian 147 00:07:34,485 --> 00:07:36,165 Speaker 2: and then zand on one day said to. 148 00:07:36,165 --> 00:07:37,285 Speaker 1: Richard a pub why don't you do it? 149 00:07:37,325 --> 00:07:40,685 Speaker 2: You're the best person that we've had, because I don't 150 00:07:40,685 --> 00:07:42,925 Speaker 2: want to be in front of the carricers. But that's 151 00:07:42,965 --> 00:07:46,125 Speaker 2: actually a plus all these other comanis who are desperate 152 00:07:46,165 --> 00:07:48,845 Speaker 2: to claw their way up out of stand up stages 153 00:07:48,885 --> 00:07:51,645 Speaker 2: and small, tiny comedy clubs to be on primetime on 154 00:07:51,685 --> 00:07:55,605 Speaker 2: BBC one. So Richard became a reluctant sidekick on TV. 155 00:07:55,725 --> 00:07:58,485 Speaker 2: It went on to become one of the BBC's most 156 00:07:58,485 --> 00:08:01,605 Speaker 2: successful quiz shows of the last ten years. Anyway, Richard 157 00:08:01,605 --> 00:08:03,325 Speaker 2: was going through a bit of a thing and he 158 00:08:03,364 --> 00:08:06,845 Speaker 2: wanted to just do something different to exercise his creative muscle, 159 00:08:06,804 --> 00:08:07,845 Speaker 2: and starting to write a book. 160 00:08:07,845 --> 00:08:08,965 Speaker 1: He had no public deal. 161 00:08:09,245 --> 00:08:11,925 Speaker 2: He wrote it just fro himself about his mum was 162 00:08:11,965 --> 00:08:14,805 Speaker 2: involved in some kind of retirement community and when he 163 00:08:14,885 --> 00:08:16,565 Speaker 2: used to drive down and see her and all these 164 00:08:16,565 --> 00:08:19,045 Speaker 2: people there that had led different lives that were retired 165 00:08:19,045 --> 00:08:21,405 Speaker 2: detectives and all this, and they would talk about, you know, 166 00:08:21,485 --> 00:08:23,045 Speaker 2: their lives and all this, and they still had all 167 00:08:23,045 --> 00:08:25,485 Speaker 2: this knowledge and wisdom. He's starting the comming idea, what 168 00:08:25,525 --> 00:08:29,205 Speaker 2: if they what if they solved unsolved crimes? 169 00:08:29,725 --> 00:08:29,965 Speaker 1: You know? 170 00:08:30,364 --> 00:08:32,725 Speaker 2: And so he just wrote a book to please himself 171 00:08:32,765 --> 00:08:35,365 Speaker 2: for a year. Send it to his agent. Anyway, they've 172 00:08:35,485 --> 00:08:37,765 Speaker 2: now sold millions of copies. 173 00:08:37,845 --> 00:08:38,685 Speaker 1: Well, you know. 174 00:08:38,885 --> 00:08:42,565 Speaker 2: And then it's a Netflix movie with Dame Helen, Mirren, 175 00:08:43,365 --> 00:08:46,765 Speaker 2: Pierce Brosnan and Sir Being Kingsley and I watched it 176 00:08:46,885 --> 00:08:49,405 Speaker 2: last weekend and we were like, I saw the trade. 177 00:08:49,405 --> 00:08:53,325 Speaker 2: It was a bit you know that piano plinky punky music, bigger, 178 00:08:53,925 --> 00:08:56,245 Speaker 2: you know the one there's a vicar on the bike 179 00:08:56,365 --> 00:08:57,125 Speaker 2: sighting through. 180 00:09:00,285 --> 00:09:02,965 Speaker 1: Said the bluebells are out, aren't they? Derek? And I'm like, 181 00:09:03,165 --> 00:09:05,765 Speaker 1: I grew up with a lot of this. I don't know. 182 00:09:05,804 --> 00:09:07,564 Speaker 2: And it's sad because the kids were like this, this 183 00:09:07,645 --> 00:09:10,324 Speaker 2: seems so black, just because a lot of TV were 184 00:09:10,324 --> 00:09:13,365 Speaker 2: watching the Excuse me, I thought it was all coming 185 00:09:13,405 --> 00:09:13,685 Speaker 2: back up. 186 00:09:14,725 --> 00:09:16,245 Speaker 4: It's about ready to get the bucket. 187 00:09:16,245 --> 00:09:19,645 Speaker 1: It's good they already filled up. There were no empty buckets. 188 00:09:20,365 --> 00:09:22,364 Speaker 1: It's all quite grim. 189 00:09:22,444 --> 00:09:23,965 Speaker 2: A lot of stuff, and I watch it as well, 190 00:09:24,204 --> 00:09:25,804 Speaker 2: and so actually you think this canna be boring? 191 00:09:25,845 --> 00:09:26,445 Speaker 1: We watched it. 192 00:09:26,444 --> 00:09:29,564 Speaker 2: It was so funny and the murder mystery in it 193 00:09:29,645 --> 00:09:31,925 Speaker 2: is very well done, and it's great cast. I mean, 194 00:09:32,045 --> 00:09:34,485 Speaker 2: you've got Piers Bros. And Dame Helen Mirren and Sir 195 00:09:34,525 --> 00:09:37,645 Speaker 2: Ben Kingsley right now. Some of you won't realize he 196 00:09:37,725 --> 00:09:40,365 Speaker 2: was a He won an oscar for playing Gandy. And 197 00:09:40,405 --> 00:09:42,685 Speaker 2: so my daughter goes, who earse that guy? That guy, 198 00:09:42,885 --> 00:09:46,045 Speaker 2: Sir Ben Kingsley played Gandy? And she went, but he 199 00:09:46,165 --> 00:09:50,285 Speaker 2: isn't from India. And I never really thought about that, 200 00:09:50,525 --> 00:09:54,165 Speaker 2: and I'm like, she googled the movie and she was like, 201 00:09:54,725 --> 00:09:58,365 Speaker 2: but your nan was from India. She should have played 202 00:09:58,444 --> 00:10:01,805 Speaker 2: Gandy or she wasn't an actress. And I said, look, 203 00:10:01,885 --> 00:10:04,085 Speaker 2: I said, can we just father under it was a 204 00:10:04,125 --> 00:10:09,684 Speaker 2: different time, no question that you not from an Indian mayor. 205 00:10:09,684 --> 00:10:12,005 Speaker 2: I hadn't even thought about it until she brought it 206 00:10:12,084 --> 00:10:15,005 Speaker 2: up with the right his side, with fresher eyes, to go, hey, 207 00:10:15,125 --> 00:10:18,804 Speaker 2: he paid, he's English shape, he's a different well hopefully 208 00:10:18,845 --> 00:10:21,485 Speaker 2: she wach is, hey, hey, Saturday replaces in Australia. 209 00:10:23,045 --> 00:10:24,205 Speaker 1: I cannot recommend enough. 210 00:10:24,245 --> 00:10:26,245 Speaker 2: I've not I've not read the books, okay, but I 211 00:10:26,285 --> 00:10:27,365 Speaker 2: cannot recommend it enough. 212 00:10:27,405 --> 00:10:29,364 Speaker 1: I thoroughly. I just enjoyed it, we all did. 213 00:10:29,365 --> 00:10:32,804 Speaker 2: It gave us a nice glow afterwards, and right now 214 00:10:32,845 --> 00:10:35,125 Speaker 2: in the world, you can't need enough of that. The 215 00:10:35,125 --> 00:10:36,965 Speaker 2: other thing that I would really recommend is a great 216 00:10:37,005 --> 00:10:40,444 Speaker 2: movie was co written and as co stars Brett Goldstein. 217 00:10:40,485 --> 00:10:43,204 Speaker 2: Brett Goldstein is and Ted Lasso. He's one of the 218 00:10:43,245 --> 00:10:45,964 Speaker 2: writers on that. He played Captain Roy. He is now 219 00:10:46,005 --> 00:10:48,285 Speaker 2: in this beautiful and romantic drama that he co wrote 220 00:10:48,285 --> 00:10:50,245 Speaker 2: with one of one of the head writers with Charlie 221 00:10:50,245 --> 00:10:51,245 Speaker 2: Brookt and Black Mirror. 222 00:10:51,684 --> 00:10:52,925 Speaker 1: It is is brilliant. 223 00:10:52,965 --> 00:10:54,765 Speaker 2: It's an hour and a half and it is one 224 00:10:54,804 --> 00:10:58,845 Speaker 2: of the best romantic dramas and most natural. You know 225 00:10:58,845 --> 00:11:00,965 Speaker 2: where the dialogue is so good you're like, oh, obviously 226 00:11:00,965 --> 00:11:03,245 Speaker 2: improvised a lot of this. It is so good. It's 227 00:11:03,245 --> 00:11:05,285 Speaker 2: set in the future, but it's set now. 228 00:11:05,925 --> 00:11:06,445 Speaker 1: What do you mean? 229 00:11:06,525 --> 00:11:09,204 Speaker 2: So the cars are slightly different, they're not like hovering 230 00:11:09,204 --> 00:11:11,285 Speaker 2: in the air, but it's clearly in the future. And 231 00:11:11,285 --> 00:11:13,925 Speaker 2: there's now a company that will tell you who is 232 00:11:14,005 --> 00:11:18,684 Speaker 2: your perfect match someone you've never met? Great, and it's 233 00:11:18,765 --> 00:11:20,525 Speaker 2: that age old question what do you go with? 234 00:11:20,804 --> 00:11:21,604 Speaker 1: Head or heart? 235 00:11:22,045 --> 00:11:24,965 Speaker 2: It's an hour and a half. It is beautiful. I 236 00:11:25,005 --> 00:11:28,045 Speaker 2: cannot It's my number one recommendation this weekend. It is 237 00:11:28,084 --> 00:11:30,684 Speaker 2: called All of You. It is so good. Brett's great 238 00:11:30,684 --> 00:11:32,645 Speaker 2: in it and his co Start Image and Boots as well. 239 00:11:32,885 --> 00:11:37,204 Speaker 2: They're amazing. They're screen chemistry is so great. I cannot 240 00:11:37,245 --> 00:11:38,804 Speaker 2: recommend it enough. It's great. That's it for me. 241 00:11:38,845 --> 00:11:43,125 Speaker 1: It's called All of You on Apple TV. The Christian 242 00:11:43,165 --> 00:11:45,244 Speaker 1: O'Connell show podcast