Feeling Good With Ed Wood

“If Ed Wood is the worst filmmaker in history, how come his movies make you feel so good?”

Brought you by KEEPS go to Keeps.com/bingewatchers

Tonight on Binge-Watchers Podcast, it’s FEELING GOOD WITH ED WOOD! - watch the video stream here - 

Tonight’s movie? Ed Wood (1994) Because of his eccentric habits and bafflingly strange films, director Ed Wood (Johnny Depp) is a Hollywood outcast. Nevertheless, with the help of the formerly famous Bela Lugosi and a devoted cast and crew of show-business misfits who believe in Ed's off-kilter vision, the filmmaker is able to bring his oversize dreams to cinematic life. Despite a lack of critical or commercial success, Ed and his friends manage to create an oddly endearing series of extremely low-budget films.

A little about filmmaker, Ed Wood. Edward Davis Wood Jr. was an American filmmaker, actor, and author. In the 1950s, Wood directed several low-budget science fiction, crime and horror films, notably Glen or Glenda, Jail Bait, Bride of the Monster, Plan 9 from Outer Space, Night of the Ghouls and The Sinister Urge.

Should we spend a minute talking about the magic partnership between Johnny Depp and Tim Burton? Alright.

We will run down some home video headlines such as Wonder Woman 1984 goes to HBO Max, Scorpion King gets a Rock reboot, Alan Rickman’s movie diaries are being printed, Coming 2 America will be out in March, Deadpool 3 is being written by Bob’s Burger writers - The Molyneux Sisters, Stranger Things 4 casts Robert Englund, 10 Cloverfield Lane director is making the next Predator movie, Burbank gets a Batman, and some sad news about Michael J. Fox.

Turkey Day movies? Our favorites include Scent Of A Woman, Back To The Future 3, Elf, Home Alone, Jingle All The Way, and Rocky IV!

What else did we watch this week? Deerskin, In The Mouth Of Madness, Split Second, The Queen’s Gambit, and Sightseers.

Plus first impressions, favorite bits from tonight’s movie, and we will rate this month’s run of feel good movies on our binge now, binge later, and binge never rating scales.  We might even mention some alternative feel good movie choices like Wayne’s World 2 of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.

More podcasts? Visit bwpodcast.com

Looking for hair loss solutions? go to Keeps.com/bingewatchers 

#PodcastShow #FeelGoodMovies #BMovies #BingeWorthy #BingeWatchersPodcast

Transcript

Speaker 1: 0:01

Correct open a cold box of wine or pause something cold on ice because it's the beach.

Speaker 2: 0:36

We're doing a podcast for binge watch us crew. It's a binge-watched podcast. In fact. All right, let's see here. So they say that Edward is the worst film maker history. How come his movies make you feel so good then? I don't know. But tonight we're brought to you by keeps. You can go to keeps.com forward slash binge Watchers tonight. Our good waters podcast, it's feeling good that wood and tonight's movie is obviously Edward 1994 because of his essential cabinets and baffling, strange films director Edward played with Johnny Depp is a Hollywood outcast. Nevertheless, with the help of the formerly famous bill little go see, and a devoted cast and crew of show business misfits who believe in Ed's off-kilter vision. The filmmaker is able to bring his oversized dreams to cinematic life, despite a lack of critical commercial success and his friends managed to green and oddly endearing series of extremely low budget films. A little bit about the filmmaker. It would, it would Dean Jr was an American filmmaker actor author. In the fifties. He directed several low budget science fiction movies with people might remember a brighter, the monster plan nine from outer space night of the ghouls and the sinister urge. He also did Glen or Glenda and Joe bait. Now, should we take a minute to talk about the connection between Johnny Depp and its magic with Tim Burton? All right. And I think I'm gonna let dangerous Dave, take the reins on that one. Dave, what's the history of Johnny Depp and Tim Burton working together in the filmmaking world.

Speaker 3: 2:04

Bring it, bring it all right. That's what I'm going to do. This was actually their saying it's actually their second movie they did together. Um, the first being Edward Scissorhands, it's just kind of funny. They went from one ed movie to another, but, um, yeah, so this is a, they kind of have like a Robertson narrow Martin Scorsese thing going on. They've done a total full eight movies together. Um, this probably being their best collaborative effort, I think. Um, although I, I have a soft spot for sleepy hollow in Sweden, Todd, but, uh, and Edward, I mean actually they do pretty, other than Charlie and the chocolate factory, they usually do good work together. Um, the last, I think they thing they did together was dark shadows, which is not that great of a movie. Not terrible, not forgot about that. It's just kind of a very in when I walked out the other kind of a movie, but they'd have a long history of working together. Um, anybody else have like a favorite collaboration they've done together? Willy Wonka remake. Am I the only one that likes that?[inaudible] I like it. I think it's great. Cheers to you, man. I think in Edwards is your hands are my favorite. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What'd you got as a Christmas movie that isn't a Christmas movie. Sleepy hollow is great. I just watched that last week. There you go. I'm not into Alice in Wonderland, but he still did it.

Speaker 2: 3:42

What's the musical one where he like is chopping down the people, um, and cook.

Speaker 3: 3:49

Yeah.

Speaker 2: 3:50

My favorite though, other lineup is probably, uh, this, this movie, Edward.

Speaker 3: 3:56

Um, it's pretty good.

Speaker 2: 3:58

So let's jump over to some, uh, home video headlines. Let's see what's going on in the world of movies and TV. Um, Dave, what are you got for us?

Speaker 3: 4:07

So probably the biggest news in movies this week was, um, everybody gets to see wonder woman 84 for free. If you have an HBO max count because they decided they're going to put it out on Christmas day, simultaneously in theaters and on home video. Armena max. So, uh, and then, but they're trying to urge people to like rent out theaters for families. Like they're still trying to push the theater experience, but you get to see it for free on HBO max. Although I guess I just read that as it's only going to be on HBO max for a month and then exclusively in theaters, but that's still a month. You get to see it without having to go to the theater. Yeah. Why even, why even go to the theater at that point? Yeah, that's interesting. Well, I think I texted the other day. Why, why spend 15 bucks for one ticket? Like if you go in the IMAX versus the 15 bucks, you already paying for the HBO Mac and can you cancel it anytime with HBO max? Yeah. It's just a month to month service. Oh my gosh. Why? I bet you, a lot of people are going to be the, for free trial and then skip it, whatever this, this, I think this might be like the biggest proponent for a theater's going away. Like this is the biggest high profile movie that, you know, like they, they did some other ones, but like, this is the biggest, like tent-pole movie that was supposed to be only in theaters. That's going straight to home video. Or I just keep saying home video, but going to home streaming. So I heard AMC actually congratulated them two on it. And that was kind of weird. Did you hear that? They like sent out a tweet, like, Hey Peter, so yeah. Well apparently, you know, I don't know.

Speaker 2: 5:46

Only incentive is to keep AMC like at a bankruptcy would be what is agree? He's agreed.

Speaker 3: 5:52

Yeah. You kind of have to now at this point. Yeah. Well, cause they've already got that deal with universal where they get to play. Their movies in theaters are put about streaming, like at least 17 days after do they, if they just did that this weekend. Oh my gosh. Yeah. In fact they've already started that agreement cause they, I rented one of their movies this weekend called come play. That was like in theaters just two weeks, two or three weeks ago.

Speaker 4: 6:15

And I made like 3 million in the box. It's not a recommendation

Speaker 3: 6:18

By the way, save your 20 bucks. Save your 20 bucks though.

Speaker 2: 6:21

I'm finding it hard to, uh, manage the stream and, and join the conversation. Oh yeah. You frees up a bit there. I'm trying to independent. I'm not freezing. I'm just pausing. I'm like, literally just like, um, I'm trying to, like, you just froze. Uh, Oh man. So yeah. That's my knees. Anybody else anyway? Well, uh, did you guys hear that? Um, scorpion King is coming back. The rock is going to step in as a producer to, uh, to, to reboot the entire scorpion King franchise. So that's something, I mean they've made like four or five sequels, right. But the first one, do you guys remember that first one was in the theater? Yeah. And it was downhill deals like this, an ancient Egyptian warrior who was seen as like a cursed villain in the mummy returns. And then they, you know, spun off like a whole movie form and then they made like a bunch of actors stepped in and made a bunch of other little like directed video SQLs. Right. Um, supposedly coming back to this one, but I don't think he's gonna come back as a scorpion King, but whatever, any idea who's going to play? The scorpion King? No, I don't know. Back a scorpion King's dad, Colonel score his son or something. Yeah. Um, let's see. Oh, but apparently Alan Rickman who was, let's see, had like 35 years in the industry or 40 years in the industry, famous British actor, like, um, let's see. My favorite movies with it were probably galaxy quest, uh, Hobbs, Gruber, a diehard. Uh, what else has he done? He's in love actually. He's done. He was the villain in the Robin hood movie with, um, Kevin cosher. Um, so he apparently has been keeping diaries his whole film career. Right. And I guess like who's ever in charge of the Rick Minnis state, I don't know his family or something put together this book. So it's all his diaries that he kept as an actor through the course of all these movies. And they're going to publish that as a book. So being a huge fan of Alan Rickman, like he, Oh, he also played Snape. Right. Harry Potter big deal. Right. So you're going to get this book. It's going to be published. It's all pretty exciting. Anyway, if you're a Rickman fan it's cool stuff. Cool news. Um, is he talking crap

Speaker 4: 8:46

In crapping anyone or during the thing or what's going on have a rivalry,

Speaker 2: 8:51

But I can't remember who it was either.

Speaker 4: 8:53

I'm wondering if it's like, Oh, he Kevin Costner.

Speaker 2: 8:57

I think he did have some beef with Tim Allen. I think in the galaxy quest movie, I think a little bit, I think was it the doctor? Dave? I saw your eyes go. I didn't hear that.

Speaker 4: 9:08

They had like, um,

Speaker 2: 9:10

What,

Speaker 4: 9:12

Well, I just think they said there, there was maybe a little tension because Tim Allen and Allen, Rick, and were different kinds of actors, but I think they kind of patch it up in the middle of production. I don't know. Um, I don't think there was anything major, major

Speaker 2: 9:26

That we got. Uh, we got it.

Speaker 5: 9:28

Those opening. It was Bernard Nimoy. What? Like Alan Rickman and Leonard Nimoy were butting heads because he's playing the character fits the temperature. Good. Somebody got

Speaker 2: 9:49

Right. That's all right. Um, so, uh, there's finally a date for coming to America too, which is SQL to coming to America. They've just put a little number two in the title there and play on words, plan numbers. I don't know. Um, it's coming out in March. The excited for that one. Any more feedback on the big screen or the streaming screen? We'll see where that goes. We'll see if that ends up at like a Amazon, right? That's Amazon. Yeah. So it's already going to be streaming.

Speaker 4: 10:13

It was supposed to do, it was supposed to be Christmas. Cause that was one of my headlines, like a few weeks ago. You're right. It must have hurt your back. Yeah. Um,

Speaker 2: 10:23

They, three is happening with some writers from Bob's burger, the Monet sisters, I guess they're the hot ticket comedy writers out there right now. And they've got another movie or they get a spinoff show for Bob's burgers about like people living in Alaska. That's coming out in another cartoon in the Bubs were granted.

Speaker 5: 10:40

Okay.

Speaker 2: 10:41

So answered your things for, has Robert Englund, Freddy Krueger on that's huge. What do you guys say?

Speaker 4: 10:52

I always love it. I always love him whenever he makes a cameo like an urban legends or something. He's always good. Yeah. Did you hear, Oh, I got one news thing based upon last week's one. Did you see Polly shores tweet last night,

Speaker 2: 11:05

Dude. Um, so last week on the show we talked about Encino man, right? Yeah. Like our feel-good movie for the month, uh, is nominated by Nicolaides here was to go back and rewatch and see the man. We had a great time. It was a great episode. We, uh, we hit a poli shore on Instagram and then like literally the proceeding next three days was all Polish, our Instagram talking about it and seeing the man too. Right. But the thing is I tagged him all the time. Like his people are aware of our show. I would like to think that even though he doesn't talk to us, that he's like aware of binge waters and aware of Bridgewater's talking about his movies, do you know what I mean? Like, Oh yeah, there it is. Nick is holding up the clip that, that, uh, there's this great space where the character, uh, Dave played by Sean Austin is talking about like at the, at the end of the school year, I'm really popular. I'm going to get the girl I'm going to, I'm going to make the pool. You know, he basically has a declaration, which is like, that can give you goosebumps. Like that's one of the best feel, good movies, uh, moments of that feel-good movie. We maybe it fell dimension. The speech,

Speaker 4: 12:23

Dave, I'm taking your thunder still from my last week's episode. Sorry.

Speaker 2: 12:29

The code SQL Drucker 10 Cloverfield, which is like about living in a bunker while the monster is attacked. Did you guys hear that? That director got the next predator? Apparently his story has been in development for like four years, but uh, who knows? Who knows what? He'll take the predator. I love predator movies. Uh, predator two is unique for me.

Speaker 4: 12:48

I love predator to its 30th anniversary. Like two days ago,

Speaker 2: 12:52

You get out with the printer and the concrete jungle. Um, I guess build the city of Burbank, like D D do you feel like Warner brothers studios feels like they, they have built the entire city of Burbank. I mean it's supported by the film industry, right? Or it was for like almost a hundred years. Cause you hear this, that they built a giant statue of Batman in downtown Burbank or whatever. So yeah, I guess, I guess that is the city the studio built. Um, I know it's a feel good episode, but I want it to address like something that's happening to like one of my favorite actors. Uh, I don't know if you guys heard the sad news about Michael J. Fox that like his Parkinson's has gotten so extreme or it's entered a certain stage that he's like, I'm retired. I'm done with that. Yeah.

Speaker 4: 13:36

So like, is he going to die soon or is he okay?

Speaker 2: 13:40

You mean like parent is family for the worst? Like, like I think Adam brought up on a few episodes ago. Like everybody has a third app. I was like talking about people, started acting in real life and how, and like how we lean towards strategy. And like everybody has this peak Zenith moment and then it's like, bam, then you're dealt with life, kicks your and you have to deal with a bunch of. And I'm like thinking like, yeah, like, like, um, obviously his disease has affected his acting cause like he hasn't really done. Maybe if he didn't have to fight this disease, maybe he would have done it back to the future SQL. Who knows? You know what I mean?

Speaker 4: 14:18

Whenever

Speaker 2: 14:18

We seen like Michael J. Fox and four other big blockbuster movies, right. Or like an opportunity to be in like a dramatic role and win an Oscar and like, uh, I mean you still continue to like sporadically act like he was on curb, your enthusiasm as like yards and emphasis for one season. Um, like three or four seasons ago. But

Speaker 4: 14:36

He was on like a Boston law or something like one of those like lawyer shows, I don't know which one, but yeah.

Speaker 2: 14:47

Um, yeah, obviously back to the future trilogy, uh, he did, he did, uh, a cop movie that was pretty good with, um, James Woods, I think, uh, where he plays an actor that wants to go the harder. There's another way where he plays an agent like a child star agent. And that was really good. He, all his movies are generally. Yeah. So it's just really sad to think that like, somebody you look up to is like going through some, some serious like that, but, uh, that's where we're at

Speaker 5: 15:21

Everyone that loves movies, loves him.

Speaker 2: 15:27

Here's the thing. There

Speaker 5: 15:28

Are people like in my own family that have like passed away. I can't even remember their face. I close my eyes right now. I know exactly what Michael J. Fox looks like.

Speaker 2: 15:36

We'll see you at a time.

Speaker 5: 15:45

I shouldn't have said that, but it's true. No, I get it. There's some cousins of mine that can drop on me. They're just like, you know, you're like, Oh, what did they look like again? And so, and so died. Who, and then, you know, I dunno,

Speaker 2: 15:58

Well actually, if we're going to talk, if we want to move into like talking about, uh, family and friends that don't support the show, that'd be great. Yeah. Like whereabouts about Michael J. Fox has health. Just kinda like, uh, uh, man, I get what you're saying. I get what you're saying. Yeah, definitely. It's like, that's why you move into the holiday season. You, you see some family at Turkey day, are you seeing them at Christmas? And then, uh, you know, maybe you send them a postcard in six months and that's about all, all you encounter them, but yeah, you're right. And Michael J. Fox is considered like a national treasure, poor. Guy's going through some stuff and that's it. He's uh, he's out of the game. What's interesting though, is I'm talking about tragedy. Like we looked at ed wood as the feel-good movie for this episode and actually like, his story is kind of tragic too. And like he has a lot of obstacles, especially in this movie. If you were to believe that this movie has anything to do with his life, um, you, you would think that like really it's weird. It's weird how, I mean, I guess that's true of real life. Right. But then some movies do that too. But as like an image to real life, I don't know where you mixed, like these sad feelings or obstacles into, into the fantasy that you're portraying. But of course, like there's some level of like reality here because it's based on a real guy. Right. Um, and some of the things that happened when we supposedly really happened, like he really supposedly jumped out of an airplane in the army or Marines, maybe the Marines wearing women's underwear. That was probably, that was supposedly a real thing, right. That he was concerned about getting caught with women's underwear. Right. Dave was actually going to get up and show us his woman's underwear. He just[inaudible]

Speaker 5: 17:37

Anything to share.

Speaker 2: 17:41

I don't know if[inaudible] on my end. Uh, let's go to first impression. I start with Nick. We'll let Dave's internet catch up to the rest of us. We'll go to Nick first for his first impression of the Edward story.

Speaker 4: 18:00

My first impression is I forgot how good this movie and I love Johnny Depp's energy that he puts into this movie. And just how you forget, like the, sometimes when you get away from making movies, you forget the struggle of like the, the making of the movie and watching this again. I'm like, Oh man, I want to go make a movie. And I want that energy that ed would have had, you know, he's like one, one, take one take. I just, I love this was so fun to watch again. I loved it in 94. I love it more now. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 18:30

Well, that's the thing about his movies. Even if you think his movies are terrible, he never gave up and he never made excuses. Perseverance. He just went for it. Yeah. He went, he's like, uh, no matter what guy he's like the ultimate, no matter what, like maybe an underdog, just like a,

Speaker 4: 18:45

I love that. The DPS, like you don't want another take? No, no, it's fine.

Speaker 2: 18:48

Yeah.

Speaker 3: 18:52

Every mistake the whole wall. And he's like, no, it's cool. Like he would probably be dealing with that.

Speaker 2: 19:02

It doesn't matter. Those tombstones fell over[inaudible] you're back with us on the stream.

Speaker 3: 19:11

Um, I dunno, I think I saw this on cable back in like 95, 96 or whatever when it came out. Um, I really liked it. Like I just, uh, this hit the sweet spot of when I started getting into films and movies in general. So like it, it just kinda came out at the right age and you know, Johnny Depp's performance is so good. I just, I fell in love with this movie and I've watched it several times, you know, since I've, I mean, I've probably seen it like seven or eight times. Um, it's very quotable and just fun movie. I mean, even though there's some dark stuff that happens in this, I mean there's death and some pretty dark stuff, but it never fails to be light and fun. You know? Like it turns its tragedy into success somehow.

Speaker 2: 19:46

Like the darkest stuff is like Bela Lugosi. He's on his way out. Right? His, his career has demeaned and he's addicted to what is it, morphine or something. And it gives an opportunity to start in one or two other movies. And uh, I mean, supposedly they had a real friendship in real life and it was just like, that's probably the darkest stuff in the movie where Bella goes to his addiction, makes them a little abusive. And then Edward has some personal relationship problems with his girlfriend. Doesn't really understand his cross-dressing or his habitual behaviors as, as a film director. And like, um, I think he breaks up with his girlfriend or his first wife or whatever, but then ultimately finds like the love of his life later. Um, my first impression of the movie is Holy, this is weird, but I'm going to love it. That was generally my initial feeling, uh, watching the movie the first time. But I like Johnny Depp is one of my favorite actors of all time. You know what I mean? Like it sucks the that he's going through with the Amber heard right now. And like he actually lost in the London court. So he lost two movies. Like he lost the next pirates and he lost, um, they kicked him out of the Harry movies. But like what's funny is all the evidence that was coming out is that it was total. And she, she was caught on camera, like fabricating a whole bunch of. But of course the guys are always the bad guys, you know? Um, cause we raise our voices and we get angry, but you know, there's so much in the world. What are you going to do? Um, I feel for the guy and hopefully he'll have some redemptive movies later on down the road. His price tag is going to dip. So we're probably gonna see some really like independent stuff. Do you guys remember this? I don't think it was all direct to video. Like, Hey blockbuster exclusive this week, Michael Keaton's playing, uh, uh, uh, you know, a freaking cat burglar things of like what we're seeing

Speaker 5: 21:33

The Nicholas cage phase of his career. Yeah. Or he can go or he can go to the independent thing again. Cause he was really good at independent back in the nineties. Like Adam just brought up dead man. Like he was really the independent guy. He got offered speed and he turned it down and he didn't start getting like really popular till later on.

Speaker 2: 21:54

Hm. Well, I mean, I, I think pirates was like the, the best

Speaker 5: 21:59

And the worst thing that happened to him. It gave him a career.

Speaker 2: 22:03

It shot him to the top, but it also

Speaker 5: 22:05

Like got him to not do as much fun stuff or you know, like he's taking it too seriously now. Well maybe he's not taking themselves seriously. It's hard to tell how he's taking himself, but uh, from a distance. But uh, I think he'll have an opportunity. This is actually an opportunity to go back. You go down the wrong a little bit. You're not doing the AAA titles. Now you get to work with like really cool, really cool indie filmmakers. And he will have his pick of going to work with Johnny Depp. Even right now,

Speaker 2: 22:36

This is not just Johnny. You watched Johnny Depp in a movie like Edward Edward's attitude is like the human ingenuity and like the willingness not to give up. And then like what happens? The real Edwood like joining up is going through now. Like, uh, somehow like alcohol problems, like the real ed wood ends up dying in an apartment and his wife doesn't even check on him when he's he yells out to his wife and he's got, he's having a heart attack. She doesn't check out until he's dead. Right? Like they're homeless. They move into their friend's apartment. And like, this is like his career is over or whatever. Um, and little did he know falling way? Way, way down, way, way down.

Speaker 5: 23:18

Well, I don't see that, but maybe,

Speaker 2: 23:20

Well our properties, his daughters he's got money royalties. He's got a little weird, but he, uh, if anybody bounced back it's debt, I mean, he's already kind of bounced around a little bit. You know, like what was growing out here was like, he was almost like Bulletproof. Like they kept casting him in these big movies and they were all taking the box office. He was still getting cast now it's, they're afraid of his reputation and that's like kryptonite. They think it's going to be kryptonite for their box office, but I'm going in circles. But I was really trying to talk about the word indie filmmaker are, are, are they out there? Do they still exist? Because I don't, I don't, I don't know. A lot of people have gone to content streaming. They're making YouTube channels. They're making happy industrials. They're trying to build it, the personalities as media mavens online. And uh, and so I don't know. Is there currently, do people still feel like independent filmmakers? Are there still independent movies or are they conglomerate movies, corporate movies. Are there things masquerading or pretending to be in the indie films, but are there really, are there independent movies? Are there really Indies for joining up to go to?

Speaker 5: 24:33

I think so. Yeah.

Speaker 4: 24:35

Yeah. There's still people making features. Yeah. I think there's still an audience. There's still ton of independent movies. They are still advertising of like a Fox, third flight or anything anymore or mere man

Speaker 5: 24:47

Anymore. You know, like there's tons of movies. Like people that just make movies in their backyard. I mean, go look on Tubi or like dig deep into Amazon. You'll find tons of independent movies. Not all of them. Great. But no, no answer to that is terrifying. Right? Like the idea that, that market, that dream, that kind of person is drying up and there's just not too many new entries. And then everybody's just going to make short form content, Debra focus on any grandiose larger scale story. Um, yeah. That's a scary question. I want to say yes, but Hey man, what I'm seeing is no. So I mean, I want to believe you guys put it that way. Feel good. Let's feel good.

Speaker 4: 25:35

That's why I said yes. I want to feel good. I want those.

Speaker 5: 25:37

Yeah. Yes. The answer is yes. Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 25:44

We got a live comment from us because he was so earnest as passionate outwait isn't aptitude, I guess he's referring to like, uh,

Speaker 4: 25:52

The beginning of the school.

Speaker 5: 25:56

Um,

Speaker 2: 25:57

Adam, why don't you address this comment and give us your first impression while you address the comment. You hear what I said?

Speaker 5: 26:12

We got, sorry, it's freezing

Speaker 2: 26:14

Reviewer. He was saying that, um, Edward's passion outweighed his ineptitude as a filmmaker. And I feel like Adam's buffering. I guess we'll have to uh,

Speaker 4: 26:27

Oh no, that is real. He really did buffer. Wow. Yeah. Oh my goodness.

Speaker 5: 26:35

That's

Speaker 4: 26:35

A great, still shot though. And I want to send it to Adam all the time. No. Have

Speaker 2: 26:44

To exit and come back in. I don't know what to say. Like I can add back

Speaker 4: 26:46

There. He is

Speaker 2: 26:49

Still frozen. So we'll just take him out. Give his first impression.

Speaker 4: 26:53

Yeah, I did. I was the first one. Oh, okay.

Speaker 2: 26:55

Anyway, so, so I guess, okay. So yeah, he's an earnest filmmaker. He's a hard working filmmaker, so, okay. So he's not skilled, I guess that's how we'll address it. So, uh, the fan of the commentary was saying that he, he didn't have a lot of talent, but he had a lot of passion. What's more important. I don't know. Do you like,

Speaker 4: 27:16

But I think, I think his passion, it helped. That's what I love the fact that like he did anything, like he suppose, like he did anything to get a movie made. Like he did the baptism with those people. He did like, like that was one of my favorite scenes. You're like, why are you doing this? He's like, you gotta want to do it. Like

Speaker 2: 27:37

We got Adam refreshed on the feed to address the fans, comment about the Edwards Edwards, passion outweighed his talents. Right. So I know we missed your first impression. So we were trying to see if your first impression could also incorporate the answer to that situation. Like, um, is he more passionate than he is talented and what matters? What matters? Ultimately, if you're trying to make a movie like, well, I will talk about talent and the money. Like I think like a talented filmmaker and then you gotta find the money and the money person usually doesn't have talent. And then you got to put those two together and make a movie. Um, but in Edwards you said he went to the preachers, right? You went to the Baptist trips, got their money by willing to go to Christ for eight, if they gave them the$50,000 or whatever. So yeah. So Adam, um, I know we're having, like, we kind of, you kind of help spur like a media discussion. So I want to give you a chance to get your first impression out, but then I also want to see if you have an opinion on the question.

Speaker 5: 28:36

Well, before I get to my first, uh, impression, I really liked that, that part, right. When they're getting baptized and bill Murray comes on the scene, you do reject Satan and all his demons or something like that. And he goes like, yeah,

Speaker 4: 28:49

Yeah,

Speaker 5: 28:52

He's got one word,

Speaker 2: 28:56

Favorite bits. It sounds like you want to go right

Speaker 4: 28:58

To what you

Speaker 5: 29:00

Were talking about. So I didn't want to have to,

Speaker 2: 29:03

We can't go to favorite bits till we mentioned this monster, but, um, which we should do soon. So if you want to get your first impression and, and try to answer the question,

Speaker 5: 29:11

Uh I'm uh, I guess Tim Burton, uh, with this project, uh, Edward is a kind of like reminds me of the quote. Uh, no army can stop an idea whose time has come. And I think this movie yet, so this movie kind of makes me think of that on many levels, you could apply it to the movie, like the trans tight angle, the, the, the, the independent filmmaker angle, the, uh, they actually, you, the formula for how to succeed in Hollywood. If you don't have a lot of money, like find like a star that's no longer big, right. That still has appeal. And you're wonder why they're not in something it's probably because guess what, they're difficult. Right? And, and, you know, if you can power through that difficulty and like work with them, you know, and, and incorporate that into your little film family, uh, then you'll be able to put together a cool product project with someone that was absolutely great. Someone that you look up to, and that's something that's true today, and it'll be true tomorrow. It'll be true in the future. And, uh, and I, I love that template. It gives a Andy filmmakers. This movie is kind of like, this is a movie for filmmakers that, you know, I mean, it's for everyone really, but it's also, it's like, it has special meaning if filmmakers anyone's ever tried to throw themselves into the fray of the war of making a film, uh, watch this movie. And they're like, Oh, look what he's doing. Like, he's sacrificing everything. Like, they're not paying, he's not paying his rent, but he's going out and shooting, you know, um, you know, a real left. And he goes and shoots a little bit. There's no money, you know, finds out the girl only had$300. He thought he was getting$60,000. Like, it's so funny to watch it. It was a lot more. And then I remembered because I saw it like 94, 95. So I don't think I saw it in the theater though. Does that answer the question guys? I think so. I thought that was pretty solid. Yeah. I'm not known for succinct and I don't like it. It's not like the end. Okay. I don't really want the end all the time. I feel like we're overdue for an ad, like, sorry.

Speaker 2: 31:38

Yeah. We are actually tell you who's sponsoring them.

Speaker 5: 31:44

You were saying.

Speaker 2: 31:45

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Speaker 5: 32:21

And that whole scene. And I just thought that scene.

Speaker 2: 32:25

Dave, do you remember his character's name? The name of the character named bill Murray? Uh, I can't it's like the, I can't remember it. All right. The, Oh, the great Griswold or something like that. They're really amazing. Um, well, no, that's Creswell Creswell's uh,

Speaker 3: 32:41

The, the prediction guy or the psychic, the psychic, I can't remember. He was a, he was an actor, obviously in plan nine from outer space. So We've got pilot here. You guys gotta keep rocking and rolling. I'm trying to, I gotta, I gotta fail. I already went. Yeah. Oh, I didn't know who was called next. Okay. Okay. Um, well, yeah, I agree with baptism scene, but, um, I, you know, th this kind of ans per perfectly, I mean, this is where it seals the deal as being a feel good movie. Um, that just last scene of them just driving off, getting married, like he has a tragic ending, but like the, the, the filmmakers and the writers knew like, just end it here. This is a perfect ending. Don't like, go down his alcoholism. Like, it was, it's a perfect ending. Like, it ends on such a high note. Like they're going to go get married. Things are gonna work out in their mind right now because he's had his premiere of his biggest movie. So like, everything's top of that. He ends at the top of the world, but like, you can't get any better that for him. Um, and also, I mean, it's not a bit per se, but like, this has one of the best sound I know Nikki can get in on this. Like, it has one of the best time tracks. Um, one of the few non, non Danny Elfman, Tim Burton soundtracks, but like, it works great that their men music, the old Saifai feel to it. It just works for this movie so well, who did it? I think it was Howard shore was the one that had Danny Elfman did not the one. Yeah. He didn't do it. Yeah. Do we know why he didn't do it? I think it was a scheduling conflict at the time or something like that. It just there's always like, Whoa. They always worked together Elfman might've. I don't think it was anything professional. Like they didn't want to do it. You know, it was a good score though. I really appreciated it. I thought it was great. I love Howard short though. So

Speaker 2: 34:41

AA. Do you have a favorite bit from this movie?

Speaker 3: 34:44

Well, I just want to say what I didn't like about that last scene when he's going to get married. That was one soggy vehicle. Like, how is that thing even going to start?

Speaker 2: 34:55

Oh, see, that's the parable part. That's why it's such a feel good movie. That that's the moment. Because as Dave said, it's his biggest premiere it's raining. He doesn't care. He goes, I accomplished something amazing if my, the rest of my life is, absolutely horrible. If I just think about this one moment, this moment is a mortal I'm immortal. I did something great. We're about to drive off into the rain, singing in the rain. there is sunshine married yet, but there's a light at the end of the tunnel. We're going to just pour the water out of the car. Keep on cruising into the freaking California desert outside of LA.

Speaker 3: 35:29

Um, I don't know. That's an incredible moment. It is. It is. And he's in the theater. He's like, this is the one that gonna remember me for right after the movie was over. I searched for it. It's on Amazon prime. You go watch it for free plan

Speaker 2: 35:44

From outer space. If he really said that he was right. That, that, I mean, that could have been something. They just, well, even the art in, you know, but yeah.

Speaker 3: 35:56

Well, the screenwriters even said, cause I actually listened to the commentary this week and they even said that, yeah, they had to take some creative licenses. Like they, they placed certain scenes or parts of his life, you know, like that, wasn't the last thing that Bela Lugosi shot or like they didn't shoot it, that it was like shot long ago. So they had to take some creative licenses to like get the movie flowing, you know? So yeah. Yeah. He may not have said that.

Speaker 2: 36:20

And my target is around the corner. So we'll hit some teenage movies next, uh, tricky day movies. Our favorites include, uh, somebody drops in of a woman. That's me. That's my go-to movie. You're just gonna watch this.

Speaker 4: 36:36

Ah, I'm going to watch it this year. It's been a while. And I was just like, I remember seeing it a bunch during a Turkey day. Cause it happens around that time. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 36:44

Yeah. We can move it to drama or like who's in it. Um, correct.

Speaker 4: 36:48

See more often as a young guy, crystal, Donnie,

Speaker 2: 36:52

The main character, and he's going to a private school, he gets a job working for a blind guy. Who is it? Who is it? She knows like a Vietnam vet, right? Vietnam or world war two.

Speaker 4: 37:08

I think it's Vietnam as friends. Yeah. He would have been an old man.

Speaker 2: 37:13

Yeah. The kid's very rigid. He doesn't really have a lot of life experience. So the guy takes him under his wing a little bit inexperienced with some light, dark parts of the movie. You're mostly dealing with the PTSD. Right. And then like, then they accused him of cheating at school or something. And there's like a big scene at the end where he shows up and takes on the Dean of the school or whatever at a tribunal, that thing that you can easily look up.

Speaker 4: 37:37

Oh yeah. That seems amazing. And, and, and the beautiful dancing. Oh, watch it. And there's a beautiful dance scene between some girl and Alba Chino. Oh, it's it's really well done.

Speaker 2: 37:50

I remember the sequence I remember is like the driving the car. Right. He wants to get behind the wheel of a car. And so they take it from a showcase and like they're driving around from the dealership and you know, which is dangerous obviously. But, uh, and Dave, uh, you elected Adams family values, sorry,

Speaker 3: 38:16

Because there's got to be specific because there's not too many like actual official Thanksgiving

Speaker 4: 38:19

Movies other than planes, trains and automobiles.

Speaker 3: 38:22

But that gets so much love here. Uh, but no, I mean, it has, it's unofficial, uh, Thanksgiving movie. Like they have a whole sequence where they do a song and dance about Turkey and Thanksgiving. And so if that happens, so yeah.

Speaker 2: 38:36

Equals why not? Hmm. It really is like, we've applied, fallen in love with Adam's family this year. I love that one so much. And everybody knows what it is. Like, I don't know if it's that popular, but people still know what it is. Nobody under probably 10 or 14 knows what it, they just had a cartoon come out. I've been showing my kids, the Christine, Christina Ricci movie, which I'm sure my kids, I have no faith in the view viewership of the, of, of young people these days. So, um, let's see. Uh, I have a long list, so I'll just go to Adam first because I got a list here. I got like four or five movies on my, my Thanksgiving marathon list. Uh, Adam, when you got a movie you watch every year around this time or something that you're going to specifically watch this year.

Speaker 5: 39:30

I specifically don't watch, uh,

Speaker 2: 39:33

A film.

Speaker 5: 39:35

There's nothing special for me about Thanksgiving other than my family, when I'm, when I traveled to see them. And I,

Speaker 2: 39:42

Oh, see, I can get really dark. I'm going to say what you watch is the end of the shotgun and then your mouth and the holiday.

Speaker 5: 39:50

You just go to wherever the remnants of your family are. And then, you know, you show up and then that's your Thanksgiving. I don't think about movies on Thanksgiving. I think about movies every other, all the other times, but

Speaker 2: 40:01

Give me like, well, you don't watch movies while you're making food or anything. No,

Speaker 5: 40:06

No, wait. I mean, I'll look at a recipe. It looks busy and I'm engaging with my family members at that point, but I can feel this segment with my favorite scene from Edward that I couldn't get to because I said, uh, an addendum to Dave's favorite scene.

Speaker 2: 40:28

Now that we're on

Speaker 5: 40:29

Turkey to say, well,

Speaker 2: 40:31

I can relate to you and say like, well, like your traditional, just hanging out with your family a little weird. Like I was thinking like, traditionally, like what we do is like, I turn movies on like Adam Cook and freaking Turkey, as I'm, as I'm stuffing things, I'll have like, you know, dirty dozen on in the background or something. You know what I mean? Like I'll have stuff playing some type of movie. Yeah. Everybody's home, you know, you got like the parade in the morning and then you got movies all day.

Speaker 5: 40:56

I'm a gift, a movie, my full attention type of person. So if I watch a movie, I want the lights off. I want my focus clear. I don't want anyone talking about watch movies in the background at all. I don't like watching movies on the background if you've seen it like five times already. Yeah. Well, no, I've never did my ex-girlfriends. That would run the same movie over and over again. I always thought that was weird. I get it. That it's a thing. And I had a babysitter that watched Ghostbusters like a hundred times. Like it was just every, every moment of every day was Ghostbusters is always on the TV and she just restarted over and over. Okay. So

Speaker 2: 41:34

By a babysitter, watch the, he watched it so many times to me, to me, this is an opportunity to watch a ton of movies, eat a bunch of food, make a bunch of food. It's a great day. Um, we won't go into the tragedy and the, and the blood, sweat, and tears of like, what, what is actually built up underneath the holiday or anything like that. Uh, but we will just say like, most people get the day off from work. There's a weird year. People are going to be home anyway. But most of the time it's like one day a year that everybody would be happy to be home, but this year everybody's home. But, um, I mean, like I'm talking like, w like I I'll watch back to the future three. We talked about what the day Fox earlier, but like, how about back to the future? Three on tomato to like elf, right? We'll throw elf movie, uh, jingle all the way and freaking Rocky four or like, um, what's funny is like our target day. They do show a lot of war movies on TV. Like, if you're just watching like AMC or like scroll through channels, they will be playing like 30 dozen and bridge over the river Kwai. Like for some reason they show a bunch of those

Speaker 3: 42:42

Back in the day the woman were cooking and then the guys would just watch war movies. I really do think that's, you know, plus your, what do you think's giving for? You know what I mean? Like, look it up, look at all your wonderful freedom. Like look at all the sacrifice. Appreciate now stuff. Your face need that Turkey. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 43:05

I don't, I don't know. I guess I feel like I'm alone in this, like, I'm the only one who's going to watch movies on Thanksgiving. I look at[inaudible] put them on and I put on everything. Yeah.

Speaker 3: 43:19

I can see there being like Frank Capra movies on or something

Speaker 2: 43:24

Like or something.

Speaker 3: 43:24

And maybe patent, if you're talking about war movies for Thanksgiving,

Speaker 2: 43:29

Dave Capra do wonderful life. Am I, is that fair enough?

Speaker 3: 43:31

Yeah. Mr. Smith goes to Washington.

Speaker 2: 43:36

All right. Well, forget it. Thanksgiving is over. Let's go to a, what else would the binge watch is watching,

Speaker 3: 43:45

Uh, Thanksgiving Thanksgiving's canceled this year? Um, I, I think I'm first at, uh, movies I've watched or things I've watched this week, besides Edward. I'm actually going to mention two things. One a really feel good movie, and one kind of a, feel bad movie, but I just want to mention it because it's so good. Um, if you want to feel good, I know it's seven hours, but the Queen's gambit on Netflix. Every time you go on there, you see it's like number one, it's worth it. It's so good. I got sucked in to a chick playing chess to excuse me, to a woman playing chess

Speaker 2: 44:15

Folks. When you need the streams, or this is a video, Adam just clutched his face really hard. Like he got attacked by a face, hugger. His hands look like a face. That's how much pressure he applied to his face rejection of the, that David watched something called the Queen's gambit, which I didn't even know was about chess playing. I thought it was some stupid British period piece about one of the queen with

Speaker 3: 44:41

Don't judge a book by even worse than that. It's the same thing.

Speaker 2: 44:44

Well, I'm quoting you by the way, dangerous, Dave, I just hit a comment. No, no. I'm telling you. Yeah,

Speaker 3: 44:48

No. I'm telling you watch the first episode. If you're not ready to watch the next one, I don't have to tell you it's actually really good. Um, but uh, yesterday,

Speaker 4: 45:00

The other thing,

Speaker 3: 45:03

The other thing I wanted, I watched that was really good. This week was a movie called a British movie called Sightseers about this couple that's British couple that are taking a trip, but caravaning or camping. And they basically started killing a lot of people,

Speaker 2: 45:19

Like kind of, they get involved in couples killing, right.

Speaker 3: 45:23

Pretty much. But like, she doesn't know he's a killer first, but then she kind of gets turned on and then it becomes a one up man of like, now I got to kill somebody to show him. I'm cool.

Speaker 2: 45:32

It's speaking of killing Nikki's while he watched. Cause he watched split second. Tell us about split second, Nick.

Speaker 4: 45:39

I want to bring, I'm going to bring it back to like a little bit more manly, tough stuff. You know, uh, I got split seconds in 1992 movies started reg starting rector. Hauer, looking for a killer in this movie is incredible. If you have not seen it, the, uh, the creature looks almost like venom. It's beautiful. And I checked out John carpenter's homage to HP Lovecraft in the mouth of madness. And that is still holds up. Part of his, part of his end of the Neal of trilogy is Samuel who loses his mind in a movie, right? Yeah. Oh, it's so good. Oh, watch it. Watch it again. Both of those movies. Incredible. Yeah. And you don't have to spend eight hours. You don't have to spend eight hours watching women play chest. You get to see guns and cool and killers. Just saying. Yeah.

Speaker 3: 46:36

Um, Oh,

Speaker 2: 46:40

At 10:16 PM. Uh, Pacific standard time. He likes the original picture better with Rutger Hauer than a split. Second. I guess you're calling terrible.

Speaker 4: 46:48

No, no context. It's terrible is out

Speaker 2: 46:51

Of context. I'm talking about split second with record power.

Speaker 4: 46:54

Yeah. No, that is good. The Hitcher is good. I agree.

Speaker 3: 46:58

No, I was. That was back with Queens gambit or whatever the heck they're trying to get me to watch. So yeah, that was ages ago. Yeah. I know that. What that comment was

Speaker 4: 47:07

Ages ago, guys,

Speaker 2: 47:10

You guys know that you can type, um, publicly, right? Like I don't have to just quote your guys as things you guys can actually just like find the video and type on the screen. You can type your own comments and you tell the world, I love tacos.

Speaker 4: 47:27

[inaudible] I don't know how to do it, but I'll figure it out now that I know.

Speaker 2: 47:33

Yeah. There's like a common bar.

Speaker 5: 47:35

So I, uh, meet, I don't know how much we should talk about this, but I watched a deer skin this week.

Speaker 2: 47:43

Oh, we should talk about this movie because it's listed as a thrilling comedy or comedy thriller, which I've never even heard of that existing. I've heard of bore comedies, but not a comedy thriller French guy who won an Oscar for playing that silent movie actor a few years ago in, um, in, uh, that movie about wall street, Wolf of wall street. He popped up there as the Swiss banker, um, who screws over the guy later. But I don't know if that's true in real life or just part of the drama from that movie. But however, uh, deer skin is kind of amazing and it's really good. Those are the movies that I want to see, uh, all the time. And if we can fill up our whole December with movies like that, we'd have a kick December, but I don't know how to categorize those movies. I don't know how to find other movies like freaking deer skin. And to describe it, it's like it's Edward, like in the sense that this is a guy who stumbles into becoming a filmmaker who gets so obsessed, that he does horrible and terrible things and all the while there's a sense of humor about it, you know, you know what I mean? Like it starts out with such a simple obsession, but that might be enough, you know, like, uh, it's, it's freaking great.

Speaker 4: 49:03

Anyone at home, like we're just doing comments and now it's become a text chat. I don't know what's going on. We're not doing that anymore. That was true.

Speaker 5: 49:16

Well, your skin is real. Like, you don't want to give it away, but my favorite first, but the first inclination that I was going to enjoy the movie was, uh, cause it was weird. It was interesting or whatever, but uh, it's been, he's like, are you guys, are you guys talking about my jacket? Like I was like, yeah,

Speaker 4: 49:36

Ladies, it's like your jacket, killer styles, jacket, killer style.

Speaker 2: 49:46

It's good. Um, it's a weird movie. And literally what's interesting is like the fact that he lost his wife over the corduroy jacket that dumps into a toilet at the beginning of the movie. And that's all, that's all I'll say like his life was spiraling out of control. Watch the movie. Um, it was incredible.

Speaker 5: 50:05

There's a really good laugh. At least for me, uh, in that movie I was by myself.

Speaker 2: 50:13

Yeah. I didn't have time to watch. Cause we're doing the show is a, the Belushi documentary on Showtime came out tonight. What's weird is it's mostly audio interviews. What do you think they should just have turned that into a podcast, but that, that aired apparently after the show everybody's going to taco. Um, I didn't know that

Speaker 5: 50:34

I hear that. I hear they're open. So yeah.

Speaker 2: 50:36

So we have to rate this run that we had of all these feel-good movies. So we're going to do binge now with these movies. So, um, the kick it off. Let's go to Nikki lates.

Speaker 5: 50:48

I'm gonna say, uh, I'm going to be biased and say binge now and see no man. It's binge now.

Speaker 2: 50:59

Yeah, no, I look, first week we did. What did we do the first week? Dave?

Speaker 5: 51:05

It's hard to get there. All good. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 51:08

What'd we do the first week. Do you remember? I do gung ho. So we did gung-ho you didn't see no man. Will there be? And we did a Edwards. So those are the four. So we need to pull apart at least three.

Speaker 5: 51:20

It's hard because I would never want to binge never for any of these movies. They're all good. Do you want me to pick a never though? Yeah. That's what I'm saying. I wouldn't, none of these are never John, do we have to pick a never because that would really raise the stakes. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 51:35

Well I think you should. You guys are for not choosing a never, but we'll work with the filmmaker of the film. Like if you like go to a job or you're going to be like, Oh, I heard you would never watch my movie ever. I can't talk to you anymore,

Speaker 5: 51:50

But

Speaker 2: 51:52

Here we go. I'll draw the first point on this one. I'm not talking about tacos. I'm talking about how to rate these movies. All right, here we go. Uh, bins. Now gung-ho binge later. Edward binge never will there be people. There you go.

Speaker 5: 52:06

All right, go ahead.

Speaker 2: 52:13

All right. Moving on. Uh,

Speaker 5: 52:17

I thought you said he was shocked.

Speaker 2: 52:18

He was so sad that I did. I said I couldn't believe it.

Speaker 5: 52:23

Uh, now hunt for the Wilder people, uh, binge again, hunt for the Wilder people. Cause you should probably watch it twice. Uh, uh, sometime, uh, wait, um, can you category? Definitely watch that. And then I can't say Benj never Encino me. Okay. The engine was hard. Yeah. Binge later in scene. Oh man. Then Genever Edward, but I like Edward, but we had to choose. Okay. Right. I'll go next to her.

Speaker 2: 52:59

You're right. We had to choose. And according to South park, something you have to choose between a sandwich and a.

Speaker 5: 53:06

You know what I'm going to, I got to rearrange it cause I got to go gung ho second builder people gung-ho and then, then Benj. Never Encino, man. It has to move one step down. Alright, sorry. Pauly

Speaker 2: 53:20

Shore to contemplate this.

Speaker 5: 53:26

Vinge

Speaker 3: 53:26

Now

Speaker 2: 53:28

Adam's done.

Speaker 4: 53:31

Okay. Do you want me to go?

Speaker 3: 53:34

Sorry. I'm just, I'm sorry. I'm just, I don't care. I'm just going to do my own roles binge now ed wood and everything else is a binge later. I mean, I can make an argument for B is now for everything. So, you know, I'm sorry we had a solid month. Fair enough. Sorry, not cutting. I'm not cutting anything.

Speaker 4: 53:50

Where's your bench. Never. Dave. I'm going to binge now in cinnamon then. Yeah. And binge later Edward and then everything else

Speaker 3: 53:58

After I couldn't kick one of these off the list that we had, this is one of the best ones

Speaker 4: 54:08

On months and movies. I agree. It wasn't like bad. I was crap. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 54:12

Um, so alternative Feelgood's movies that could have been on the list that didn't make it honorable mentions as Dave likes to say, um, for me, uh, we could have easily got Ferris Bueller on here and I think that's what we expect for the month. And that would have been, um, Wayne's world too, or either way

Speaker 4: 54:34

Either, either way, either way, either way. They're good. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 54:39

Um, Adam, you got another alternative feel good that we could have been on the list?

Speaker 3: 54:45

No, I was racking my brain to find one feel good, but I mean, we were talking about Frank Capra earlier and uh, I mean most of his movies always incorporate a good feeling. Uh, so, uh, give me a second. I'll look it up. Could you pass it, pass it to someone else?

Speaker 4: 55:03

No, his name's, uh, movies are weird. They didn't stay

Speaker 2: 55:06

Nobody's on the nobody's like[inaudible],

Speaker 3: 55:15

Uh, I can choose a bunch, but I mean a special note to wants to be my neighbor, the Mr. Rogers documentary, that's become a yearly tradition. Me, my wife watch now before school starts. So, uh, yeah, that hits you right in the fields and it makes you feel good. Yeah.

Speaker 2: 55:28

And then the documentary, not the one with the Tom Hanks,

Speaker 3: 55:32

Actually either one, but my go-to would be the documentary, but they're actually both pretty solid for if you want to feel good

Speaker 2: 55:39

Before we move on, you guys have another one that you can think of.

Speaker 3: 55:42

You can't take it with you. Is the name of the movie? I

Speaker 4: 55:46

Would say, I would say yesterday. I really enjoyed

Speaker 3: 55:48

That one.

Speaker 4: 55:50

It was good. Wasn't it? I just like yesterday, you know you remember that movie? Yeah.

Speaker 2: 55:54

Oh, is that where? Um, the Beatles, but one guy remembers all their songs and,

Speaker 4: 55:59

And he performs. I really love that movie. I cried.

Speaker 2: 56:04

That was part of the one that you mentioned now

Speaker 3: 56:07

Familiar with the title. Oh, it's a, it's a really heartwarming movie about a, uh, there's this, uh, business owner. He's got a bunch of daughters that live on one house and some big banker is trying to buy. He's already bought all the other property, the neighborhood.

Speaker 5: 56:24

And he's trying to use eminent domain and do all this stuff. But this old guy, he's like, no, I'm not selling. And everybody in the neighborhood that's renting is like, don't sell because we're going to lose our houses. But what happens is a young Jimmy Stewart like is the banker son and he's being prepared to take over the bank. And he falls in love is one of the guys' daughters. And then it leads to like conflict and, and, and, and a lot of fun and in a weird, interesting resolution, it's not, uh, it's be very atypical now, nowadays they probably want to put a nice bow on it. But the resolution in the movie is, uh, you know, the title kind of tells you, you can't take it with you. So it's a fun movie. It's a, it's a good movie. Frank Capra made all kinds of fun, good stuff. So, and similar ed wood got into making movies. And, and didn't want to say this because I thought of this earlier, but, uh, we got into making movies and you had to tell like the little white lie, like, Oh yeah. Like, uh, you know, I'm good. You know, I'm the, I'm not the guy to direct this movie. And his and his girlfriend is like, are you sure? He's like, ah, what is the word he used? Like, I'm just a horn swaddling him, or what, what is it? I don't know. But he was like, yeah, uh, no, this is just, um, you know, I just had to lie to get my foot in the door, but I do this thing to make his first movie. Right. He was like, Oh yeah, sir. Any, any trick, some older actor into believing in him, you know, not really because, you know, he became Frank Capra. He was serious about doing the job, but just, he didn't have a track record. He was able to make his first movie. Interesting. So there's a connection there, except Frank Capra was like not the worst filming and one of the great greatest filmmakers of all time, but, uh, just interesting how different people get their foot in the door.

Speaker 2: 58:10

If you feel good listening to this or any of our ranch and Ravens actually entertained you tonight, you can go to VW. That's BW, podcast.com. That's also scrolling across the bottom of the screen there BW podcast.com. That's our website kinda is a bunch of podcasts. You can subscribe, listen, download whatever you want to do or tell us we suck. And if you're looking for hair loss solutions, again, you can go to keeps calm binge waters. They brought you the show tonight. Hopefully you enjoyed it. The guys had fun. They said it was a great movie month that we had some of the best movies we've ever talked about this month. Um, except for that movie about the Wilder people in the movies. Funny

Speaker 5: 58:50

Go with TD all day long. Just trying to break your heart here at the end of the show, it's like stabbing me right before

Speaker 2: 58:59

I I'm sorry. I got to stick up for Adam on this one. I like older people. Hey, be quiet December that you hate to say something controversial. I'm sorry, Jojo. Rabbit. Not a good movie. I don't care. All right. We'll be back. I'm sorry. I'm going to show in December, probably a holiday special of some kind, and then we'll be back. We're going to do a new year's thing. And then I don't know, we got to recalibrate for the new year. Who knows what the shows will look like then? Um, but yeah, we've been podcasting for more than 300 episodes. Wow. Anyway. All right. That's good to watch.

Speaker 4: 59:32

What are we at? We're at 300. Now

Speaker 2: 59:35

We broke through a hundred, a few months ago going into like pretty high numbers. We've bet we have a lot of episodes. I don't, I don't really know. We need to commemorative Birch. We got merged sweater right now. That's amazing. Anyway, I liked that Jason image. Oh yeah. Jason vintage team, resident artists. So amazing through a Jason thing for us, we did a Friday 30th commentary that the whole internet pulled down, but you can still find it somewhere and you might be able to find it in our Facebook group raised by television. And, uh, the teacher, the Jason teacher is still available on our merchant store. You can find our merch store just by going to our website and clicking the merge button. It'll take you right over to our T public store. You can find things pretty groovy. T-shirts mugs, whatever the hell they got listed. Um, Nicky lakes. Why don't you give us some kind of ending here so we can put this one to bed.

Speaker 4: 1:00:28

I tell you what guys I felt so good this month because of these feel-good movies. So stuff got real and I'll see you guys in the late. We all see you guys later.

Speaker 2: 1:00:40

Yeah.

Speaker 4: 1:00:45

Yeah. I didn't know that this comment now, this thing's amazing.