Binge-Watchers Podcast

What Are You Watching?

December 14, 2020 Johnny Spoiler, Dangerous Dave, Nicky Lates, Double A, and The Binge-Watchers Season 24 Episode 2
Binge-Watchers Podcast
What Are You Watching?
Binge-Watchers Podcast +
Support the show & get subscriber-only content.
Starting at $9/month Subscribe
Show Notes Transcript

We thought wouldn't be fun to have an episode in which we had to convince each other to watch whatever the rest of us is watching.  The real challenge is to see if one of us can talk either of these 3 other passionate professional movie fanatics into watching something that is more to their individual tastes.  It is kind of expanding and exploring ” the what else we are watching” segment.

We try to convict each other to watch Death of Dick Long, Miss Virginia, A Christmas Horror Story, and The Wolf Of Snow Hollow during a game of What did you watch, why should we watch it, and does anyone want to watch it?

One of our new affiliates supporting the show is 
CBDISTILLERY.COM, which is a new CBD health line we have an exclusive affiliate code running now enter “BWPOD” on their website at checkout gets you 20% off their CBD health products. Like oils and gummies. 

#Werewolfmovies #XmasHorrors #HolidayFrights #HorrorMovies #ComedyMovies #BestPodcasts

Support the show

Drop us a voicemail https://bit.ly/VOICEMAILTHEPOD
Say hi? host@bwpodcast.com
Partner with us? sales@bwpodcast.com

Speaker 1:

We own it forever. The problem is they didn't have, they didn't have streaming platforms, right? So they've moved his show to different platforms. So Dave Chappelle doesn't get cuts up where they move it to now like reruns.

Speaker 2:

Well, that's weird because shouldn't that be covered in any kind of syndication deal?[inaudible], wasn't a thing. It doesn't even have to be wise. Why is streaming so different of a designation? Because it's the same thing that goes with any new ones

Speaker 1:

Macy's fault. It's the FCCS fault, the way they've designated things on the internet content. It's like when we had to take out contracts for our stupid clown show, years and years ago, everything is different. The contracts that our producers Bible for TV is so much different than what they call like, um, new media, which is like internet based deals. They work completely different.

Speaker 2:

I get it. But I think it's really screwed up to have a deal where you get royalties because of syndication because they show it again. And then they're like, Oh, well, brave new world. And you have to abide by any rules,

Speaker 3:

But let's say in 10 years, we're all watching virtual, right? And there's this new thing. It's like, they're going to, they're going to do the same thing as like Dave Chappelle virtual, you know, and it wasn't around now. It's, that's kind of how they get you problems.

Speaker 2:

How are they just going to place that content in a virtual realm?

Speaker 3:

They'll figure it out. What we're talking about here is 10 years.

Speaker 1:

I just recently did a standup talking about how he's cut out of royalties for the show, be loaded to these other platforms. Like what it was on Netflix. Netflix pulled it down at his request, but it's still up on like, is it on HBO, max? Maybe it's on another cup. It's on other platforms like CBS on the me, it's on other stuff. What are we talking about right now? I'm just catching up the audience episode in the middle of an argument. So I was trying to inform them what was happening previously before the show folks we were talking about Joe Rogan, Spotify deal. He made a ton of money, seems miserable on the latest episodes. 100 million. You can quote me if you want, but then go watch his episodes with like bill Burr. He seems tuned out. And before that he's has like extra gas, he's doing extra commercials. Um, they're pulling his old episodes off of YouTube, but then again, my cohorts are saying, well, he could be miserable, but he banked millions and millions of dollars. So

Speaker 3:

Yeah, a hundred million is a pretty good deal.

Speaker 2:

The five when they're paying us. Exactly. Yeah. I'm not, I'm not like jumping to Spotify. I really hate that the old episodes are being erased from YouTube, but that's a huge problem

Speaker 3:

I do too. But yeah, well, but that's part of the deal.

Speaker 4:

That's part of the buying all the content.

Speaker 3:

I'm not seeing negotiating more unless he was like, you know what, I'll take 75 million and then I get to keep this stuff on YouTube. But

Speaker 1:

I know we're not getting millions of dollars for ad reads, but sometimes they do suck. Yeah. Being honest. And I love how bill bird deals with them. Folks, you can look it up. There's a couple of YouTube clips of how Gilbert does his ads. They're incredible. They're reminding me of the good old days when we just didn't give a. And we just gave our honest opinion about products without the risk of losing commissions. You know, it's a different strategy these days when you're trying to keep the lights on, or if we can cheeseburger on your plate, but you know, Oh my gosh, that means I need, I can talk smack this episode, dude. Well, it's, it's, it's almost like, I don't know. What's worse dealing with, um, pulling teeth with sponsors, trying to get paid for ads that they run. And also having to read like really bad copy written by who knows, who works in the marketing department versus uh, like YouTube flagging a video. Like we tried to share some of our live streams on YouTube. And like, I got a warning from like Google advertising, like, Hey, Hey, you're out of line. Like what's the line? What is the honest, the line in a YouTube ad? Well, you use the wrong word and then they have to flag it to see if that word is these in a context and in a way that, you know, they don't like, so it's, I feel like it got flagged so that there was a manual review came out. We've been, we've been away for like a week. My boys brought me out tonight to do this episode, brought you back. It's true. There's a lot going on in my personal life, but it is strange not to record with these guys on a Sunday night. So this episode might get a little weird, but it almost feels like SAC religious, not to record. And the whole week I'm like thinking about like, you know, I'm stewing about my relationship with these sponsors and like, they gotta be so worked up that. That's why I didn't want to do the show to him. I was like, ready to stop the show, completely quit the show. Or like, just like dumped the website. Like Adam's like, keep the website now. And I'm just like, correct.

Speaker 5:

Open a cold box of wine. Oh, pull something cold on ice because it's the binge watches[inaudible]

Speaker 1:

I was, I was ready to say like, okay, we're we're canceled or whatever, you know what I mean? You know what I mean? Like we're, we're done, you know what I mean? Like 25 seasons and 300 episodes, we were like, that's it. But, um, you know, obviously I'm concerned about trying to earn a living at the end of 2020, and like the year started much differently than it's ending, but then it's also weird, like not having anything to do this week. Like I woke up through the day and I was like, Oh, I don't have an episode to, to put out to the world and, and try to share with as many people as possible. Like, Hey guys, we created some great content with you. Please check us out. If you haven't listened before, listen now and, or make it a short video for social media to get them to go listen to the lot. But it was very weird not having to do any of our own marketing for a week. You know, like that's my routine. It's like, okay, Monday, do the edit, uh, Tuesday, let people know the episode exists Wednesday, answer emails and try to find new sponsor deals like Thursday, remind the people who missed it on Tuesday to listen again, Friday, make a video about what we're watching to entice them to go to the website, to listen to more episodes. You know what I mean? It's like a whole thing and I didn't do that.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. It feels weird. I'm sure John will take 50 million. Yeah. John you'll sell.

Speaker 1:

I don't remember. We almost had a comedy central deal. I mean, not for the podcast, but I was almost part of a comedy central deal where I was like, um, I will make a show for you for$50,000 an episode. Well, it started out like$120,000 an episode for six episodes with Larry, Charles, but he wanted like$3 million something ridiculous. Right.

Speaker 3:

And like

Speaker 1:

That show ended on a phone call. But anyway, I was, I was saying like I asked, I was like, we'll make it for 50,000 because we just made the pilot for about 50,000. You know what I mean? Like let's, let's, let's do it anyway. So we don't need, we don't need a hundred million. Like we don't need a hundred million dollars,

Speaker 3:

Need 50 million. Right. Listen,

Speaker 1:

If we had 10 grand run the show every month, we'd be fine. We could pay each other a little bit change and also have enough money to market the show. We even a hundred thousand dollars to do a show and do like 10 episodes. Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, we

Speaker 3:

Don't, we, you

Speaker 1:

Don't actually need millions of dollars. You need enough money. So you're not worried about having enough money, then that's it. And then you just go and make things. That's, that's all it is. You don't, it doesn't have to be millions. Yeah. Just to know that you're you and hundreds of thousands. Yes. A hundred, a hundred will be thousand heirs.

Speaker 3:

I'm down for the thousands.

Speaker 1:

But the other funny thing that happens while dreaming about being thousand errors is like, it's hard sometimes to coordinate all four of us watching the same movie in time to record an episode. For sure. So in texting with Dave, I was like, let's play this game where if we do this impromptu episode, that's down on the calendar, not on the books, but we're doing it for fun to keep the show alive. Like, let's do this thing where we have a segment called what are we watching? Which is like every week it's one of us is watching our own thing, plus what we have to review the show. So we're like, well, let's see if each one of us told the other one, you know, we're all passionate professional movie for an annex. Let's see if Dave could convince us to watch something or Adam can convince us to watch something. Or like, can Dave talk Nick into watching something and connect Hakimian to watching something like, et cetera, et cetera, you know? And like, and then see, so that's the game. So we're going to blast, we're going to blast off into this challenge to give it to each other, to watch something. But, um, let's, uh, let's go to some headlines on demand real quick and see if there's anything in moving and TV news that our audience should be aware of. Uh, Dave, have you heard anything in the world of TV and movies?

Speaker 6:

Yeah. If you didn't see the other day at Disney had a huge splat of like new content, but focus on one individual thing that it is kind of getting overshadowed by star Wars and MCU stuff coming out. But they're going to come out with the alien TV show by, uh, from the creator Noah Hawley, who did, um, the Fargo TV show and a Legion if anybody's seen that. So like, they're talking about doing a TV show in the world of alien, but for cable TV

Speaker 1:

For FX, so, wow. Huh. I'm going to scratch that off my notes. Cause that was one of my updates alien. Yeah. And it's going to be on scifi channel,

Speaker 6:

Uh, FX. Yeah. And it's from a, it's from the guy who did the Fargo TV show.

Speaker 1:

Well, Fargo,

Speaker 6:

FX and Hulu are basically one in the same. Now,

Speaker 1:

You know, FX is a branch of Hulu, but who was actually really Disney plus guys. And guess what? In Europe, they've already changed Hulu's name to star of all things. And it's funny is Disney used to own stars with the Z and the fact that they made their, their offshoot now called star, which has all the Hulu content, which would include the FX content. That's really funny. So in other countries, star owned by Disney is going to like, people are going to start associating stars with star, right? That's gotta be intentional.

Speaker 6:

I'm not, I'm not positive. Here's my theory. There's rumors of something called a Disney plus 18 coming out. I that's basically going to be Hulu. Like, I don't know if anybody has Hulu, but if you look on my work, they're slowly introduced.

Speaker 1:

So you have like, your diehards are all going to be on Dillon pools on there. That's great.

Speaker 6:

It's a big thing. So like they're slowly turning that into like, Disney's like, where do we put all the Rocky whores? The diehards, all of our like content. I can't put it on the normal one for sure. Yeah. Because I mean, those that's money waiting on the table. Like what are you going to do? Not put diehard out somewhere. You know what I mean? Why don't they do derivative touchstone?

Speaker 1:

Oh, they are already

Speaker 6:

Doing that. They've kind of revived that. Uh, in fact, we just watched the touchstone movie earlier this year, that book of blood was a touchstone production. So dusting that off.

Speaker 1:

Wow. Like, I don't know how

Speaker 6:

That works. I mean, yeah. They, they always have branch things for different like content. Like even though it's under one umbrella, there's like, okay, well that's a touchstone product and that'll be a Fox product. And like, I don't know. I don't know how they make those decisions nowadays.

Speaker 1:

Anything coming up, moving TVs, Adam, you talking about news. Yeah. The car died. Your tailor soldier spy. He wrote a lot of different cold war. I heard about that. Yeah. 89 or the spy who came in from the cold and the night manager to his big, uh, novels. Oh, the night manager. They turned that into a movie recently. Yeah. I mean, they get some of the biggest stars of Hollywood history. Richard burden, Alec Guinness, Ralph fines, Gary Oldman, like taken up roles in some of the, uh, movie adaptations from spy novels. So we lost some other, you know, good novelists, good creator this year, man. Well, he was 89 at 89. I mean, there was one of the one Oh nine. It wasn't

Speaker 6:

Like tiny from a Friday dime

Speaker 1:

That, that hurts a little more closely

Speaker 6:

Debo.

Speaker 1:

Um, you know what, why didn't he, he should have done what the rock stars do. Get not tiny, but the other guy, this guy wrote all these books. He should have like, uh, done what the rock stars do would just get that blood transfusion every six months. Do the exam, fire life, you know, live a little bit longer, whatever Keith Richards is doing for sure. Right. People age at different rates could do the telomeres on the, on the DNA strand. But, but uh, his name was also John. So, but I don't know how to pronounce his name. Really. John[inaudible] I've already lived my life expectancy, so, Oh really? What was the number 27

Speaker 6:

Or wanting to join the 27 club?

Speaker 1:

Dave you 27 you're you're you're in like a trailer you had just drank two bottles of vodka and you remembered to turn your head and then you lived. I'm just stubborn. What it is is I don't think I'm famous enough to die yet. That's what it is. I haven't achieved a level of fame that I, I can feel comfortable dying with a video of you playing on a keyboard. So that's that? I love that video. It's great. Dig that up. Put that on some YouTube channel somewhere. We're way off track. Now I'm like going down memory lane here talking about being part of the 27 club. Okay. Uh, Nick, you got some news for us.

Speaker 6:

I do. I now I don't know if you guys heard this. I've heard this for many years, that they're going to be making new Indiana Jones.

Speaker 1:

Are you guys excited? They're specifically saying this is the last one Harrison Ford is going to do. Yeah. He's 78. What the hell can they do in this dude? I'm hoping this is the death of Indiana Jones. It has to be the legend dies. I wouldn't, they already killed Han solo. Right? So die, John. Yes. He knows. Drank from the chalice. Oh, they're going to go back and like bring, make him, make him young or, Oh, I can give you a CG. Sean Connery is his dad how they did the guy, but they did. They get a grandma target and where they had the actor. Peter. It was Peter Renson right? Yeah. They had him come back as the general. They did like roto scope like they did for princess Leia and that other one. Um, and they did Marlon Brando for Superman's dad. So by the way, I'm very, I was very tempted to put that on next year's movie list somewhere. But I know Dave can't handle all the Superman movies back to back. What Dave wants is Superman anime. Oh yeah. He's old now. Okay. Oh wait. We're a, I guess it's my turn. Oh, um, Alfred Molina, who was Dr. Octopus and Spiderman two of the original trilogy way back when like a decade ago with Toby Spider-Man they're they're bringing them into the Spiderman three with, uh, the new kid. Cause they're going full spider verse or something. They're like, dude, they're doing like the multi-verse and Spider-Man I've noticed

Speaker 6:

New ones. So this going to be interesting

Speaker 1:

To see what disappears in the kitchen sink. So you're putting everything

Speaker 6:

It's fun. I mean, I only watched the one with the first of the Garfield ones and uh, but I liked the new one. So this

Speaker 1:

They're putting him into, they're going to have Andrew Garfield. Spider-Man the amazing Spider-Man they're going to have the electric guy that he bought. Right? So we buy a Jamie Fox. They're talking about putting in who else is going to be in this movie, everybody it's it seems like they're going to invent them, supposed to make some kind of appearance. Cause they're supposed to somehow bridge that gap because they're going to have this new what's this guy's name? The Tom Holland. Yeah. So he's supposed to be in venom to somewhere, right. Or they're supposed to be something happening. Right. He's going to kill tow for grace at the very beginning. What he's going to kill the other spider man. Eat him, man. Uh, what's funny is like they had to wait for a test to prove that they could do this in a live action. So we got the spider verse, right? Which introduced um, um, miles Morales or whatever. Who's like the little teenage, um, spider guy. But Peter Parker does die in that, but there's like five Peter Parker. So give or take a few, you can lose one. It's like Chinese food, you know, like you're going to eat, have two egg rolls. They come in a pack. You know what I mean? So you have like plenty of Peter Parker's to go around.

Speaker 2:

Well, the entire Marvel universe has jumped the gun because they can't, they haven't explained why there's so many universes yet because there hasn't been good, fantastic four movies.

Speaker 1:

Oh no, they haven't. They're well, they're, they're banking on the famous thing. They're saying the snap is what splintered the universe into thousands of alternatives. It's been explored by low-key and it's being, um, double explained by, um, Dr. Strange, who predicted like 14 million outcomes or whatever. So we briefly saw have like Dr. Strand had like a Caesar, like seizure, like experience in, uh, in, um, yeah, infinity Wars and like, he was like pushing out. But apparently during that Twitch, that's going to be a whole movie's worth of information apparently. So that's uh, that's coming, like,

Speaker 3:

Do you guys think it's almost overkill though? Or is it like, people are gonna, I mean, it's like you have 13 episodes of winter soldier and Falcom, and then you have the other Wando one and it's just like star Wars. Like don't, I mean, it just seems like overkill. I just think they're going to like put themselves into the ground or, I mean, maybe finally,

Speaker 1:

Do you know what's overkill? Did you guys hear that? There's like 60 new star Wars shows.

Speaker 3:

It's the same thing. That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 2:

Are there 16 news star Wars shows

Speaker 1:

Every guest star from the Mandalorian is getting their own show. Essentially.

Speaker 2:

They're going to beat it into the ground and everyone is going to be so sick of it. They're trying to make, they're trying to make more total content than star Trek. And it's so scary. I remember the only three star Wars stuff that you could get your hands on, where he walks movies.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah. Those were great. We need to cover those. Yeah. But those are next year's list. How many are there? I'm only seeing one, three of them are there three, there are only two.

Speaker 2:

Don't make us watch that. Droids cartoon.

Speaker 1:

Holy crap. Folks. We were trying to do a 26 minute episode to get you in and out with some exciting content. We're not going to make it.

Speaker 3:

Yeah.

Speaker 1:

Um, before we, even before we even get to the maintenance, like, uh, why don't you, we got a new affiliate. Dave is going to tell you more about that. And then we'll get into our main discussion. All right. So a and now word from our affiliate support, it's affiliate supporting

Speaker 6:

The show, CBS CBD distillery.com, which is a new CBD health line supporting the show. We have an exclusive affiliate code running. Now till the end of January, BW pod on their website gets you 20% off their CBD health products like oils and gummies. So if you're anxious, that's a good place to go to relieve that anxiety.

Speaker 1:

They were so proud of you. He just learned to read books. We got them through that dyslexia phonics program. And he's doing really well

Speaker 2:

Doing a lot more reading because he's watched a lot more anime.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah. Sometimes

Speaker 6:

Anime. Why would I not watch it? Uh, with, uh, you know, English, it's a cartoon,

Speaker 1:

Doug David to animate fans want to watch it. And the original Japanese audio, you should know that you're a pro come on. Yeah, but

Speaker 6:

I'm not an anime fan.

Speaker 1:

Dave, you are the biggest anime fan on the show. I know like send all your

Speaker 2:

Memorabilia to Dave, um, dangerous Dave at whatever the email addresses,

Speaker 1:

The email is hosts that's okay. So what did you watch this week? Day was an anime.

Speaker 6:

I did not watch any anime. Um, actually I watched quite a few things, but if I'm going to have to pitch one, uh, the best thing I watched this week, um, uh, the death of Dick long, which was, uh, yeah.

Speaker 1:

Uh, uh, no, this was an independent,

Speaker 6:

The movie that came out last year that I missed it's a, it was directed by, um, half of the, I dunno if you guys caught that Swiss army movie or a Swiss army man movie that came out a few years ago, but, uh, this was directed by one of the guys who did that. But basically this is a, you already know somebody dies. So that's like, you know, upfront, that's not the mystery, but the mystery is in how this guy died. Like these guys are hanging out, they're playing in their garage band called pink Freud. Um, and, and when they're done with practice, one guy says, Hey, you want to get weird? Now they're shooting fireworks off, cut to like, almost like reservoir dogs, like they're peeling in their car with somebody bleeding in their backseat. We don't know what the happened or excuse me, I don't ever get our explicit.

Speaker 1:

So they're freaking out iTunes, David.

Speaker 6:

So this guy's bleeding, they're freaking out there that they don't know what to do. They drop them off at the ER. And then the rest of the movie is figuring out what the heck happened to this guy. And these guys do every stupid thing to try to cover up what they did. Um, through the stupidest ways. Like this is one of those movies where I was constantly screaming at my TV. Like, why would you do that? You stupid idiots. Like, you know, it's one of those. And it's like, it's funny. It has, um, it does have comedians sprinkled through it, but like, it's, it's a, it's a comedy, but it's not like belly laughs. It's very it's dromedy um, but it kind of feels like there's parts of it. Like, feel like, the guys who do wanted to make a serious movie like Fargo, but it's, they're kind of,[inaudible],

Speaker 1:

You're trying really hard, but if you had to distill it down to why, why should we watch it?

Speaker 3:

Uh, watching the dumbest rednecks, try to cover up what they did and being very terrible at it.

Speaker 1:

Okay. Does anybody want to watch this, Nick? What do you think

Speaker 3:

I'm not sold yet? Dave? I'm not sold. I'm sorry.

Speaker 1:

See, the problem is, is the thing I could sell you so hard on it.

Speaker 3:

That's the thing it's only hard.

Speaker 1:

Are you going to watch it?

Speaker 2:

Let me tell you what I wrote down here. I wrote a spice army man down. Cause I got to watch that one.

Speaker 3:

Swiss army man, this army man. Oh,

Speaker 1:

Wow.

Speaker 3:

Sorry. Well then you missed it out. I don't know what to tell you.

Speaker 2:

I mean next and it's a comedy, but you're like screaming because they're acting so dumb that it's frustrating for the viewer. I don't know.

Speaker 1:

Yeah.

Speaker 3:

Wow. This can be really hard as this is going to be good. I mean, I don't know. Maybe it's good. Maybe I'm like, it was great.

Speaker 2:

And I enjoyed screaming at the TV too. I don't know.

Speaker 1:

I love it. I mean, I do like movies with Dick in the title and also rednecks. So I hate to say it, but I'm probably going to watch it. I don't know when there's like 10 movies ahead of it on my list, but uh,

Speaker 2:

Well I'm going to probably going to watch it too.

Speaker 3:

I'm going to watch it then. Or is that a yes or no?

Speaker 2:

I'm going to watch it someday in the far off.

Speaker 1:

I take it back now. You can't take it back. You're not going to watch it. Um, Adam, Dave only got one, right? Yeah. Just me. Yeah.

Speaker 3:

Okay. I'm just writing it down. Write it down right now. The score. Okay. Yeah.

Speaker 2:

A recommendation for a feel good movie that a friend of mine told me about and it's called

Speaker 1:

Right, right off the top of you're losing us. Cause we're done with feel-good movies. We want to feel like. Now we want to go the opposite direction. Oh, this movie has everything and I'm make you feel like.

Speaker 2:

I mean it's got ups and downs. Okay. And uh, it's called a miss, uh, Virginia. And it's the story of uh, Virginia Walden and the district of Columbia that kind of takes on the system out of trying to make sure that kids get a better education. And that sounds like it could be very boring, but how she does it and the steps she has to do to grow as a human being and become the person she needs to be to take on the machine, uh, was very, why should we watch it? Uh, you should watch it because it's inspirational. I mean, you could feel like a million bucks when you're done. You're going to feel like I want to go out there and do and build something. That's why. And if you like, if you're creative and you want to make things, then yeah, let me miss Virginia. You should watch it because you see someone that doesn't know anything about anything that goes like right at the goal. And doesn't let the setbacks, you know, take her out of the game. And it has to do with their beauty pageant. No, I thought it did actually when that's why I was like, wow, okay. Yeah. It sounds like a glossy title. Let me watch one pretty girl out, pretty the other girls and then play piano, like, you know, amazing or something. But no, that's not what it is is it's, it's, it's deeper. It's got real emotional weight to it. And uh, it's a, it's a worthwhile, valuable story. It sounds like it's a lot of work to watch it. Now you just sit right back and you watch her bust wall after a wall that society puts in her way. So yeah. Persistence. It's like, she's a squeaky wheel, but the stuff that's going on in her life and the lessons that she learns is something you can benefit from it as an individual in any walk of life. I think it has universal appeal. It really do. And it's going to make you feel like you want to go out there and build something. Like I said, this is from the canopy app. Canada's on canopy. I don't know. I mean, it's on Netflix. It's like a library collection of movies and television. Well, it might be on canopy, but I it's on um, it's on Netflix. This Virginia. Yeah. You should have started with that. You know? Y Y I did start with that. You said it was on Netflix when you first very beginning. All right. So it gets better because you have access. Okay. People get like, and people generally watch everything on Netflix, including the Adam Sandler movies. So, uh, Oh, those things that raise, it's a lore. If the Netflix element makes it better than Adam Sandler movies. Okay. Well, let's see. Anybody wants to watch it, Nick, what are you, what are your thoughts? I don't want to watch it right away, but maybe in the next year when I want to feel inspired. So I don't know if that is that a yes or no chair. That's very, you just want to see heads exploding. That's pretty true. Yes. I'm not going to deny that, but I want to tell you about the zombie sequence that she takes on. Well, let me tell you, he takes on all the zombies. Yeah. They don't want to ruin that through with them dead breakup. Yeah. Yeah. Dave, are you going to watch it?

Speaker 6:

Um, I'm gonna actually go the other way and say no. Uh, I have a wife who works in education and I already see enough cutting through red tape or trying to fight against walls. So I see enough of in my real life. I'm good.

Speaker 2:

Oh, go, you see the walls being erected and nobody being able to get around them. There's this different scene

Speaker 3:

Walls erected, you know?

Speaker 1:

Um, I'm not going to watch it just because Adam recommended it.

Speaker 3:

Oh, Oh my gosh. No, you got to have point for me. Mine was a half. Right. Are you going to watch it someday? You got to have everyone on my list. Have to have points.

Speaker 2:

He's lying by the way. He's adding it. And he's, he's found out it's on Netflix and it was accessible or whatever, which is really a yes. And then just to flip the script on me, throw some shade. Yeah.

Speaker 1:

I'm Googling to see if the accuracy plays Ms. Virginia ever got naked. And if she's available on AC celebrity, nudes.com or, uh, there's another one called sludge jihad. I'm looking to see if there's a reason w extra reason to watch this. Are there any nude scenes in this movie?

Speaker 3:

Hmm.

Speaker 2:

They're all nude scenes. Uh, the movie is actually like flesh Gordon. It's, uh, it's all naked. Very entertaining.

Speaker 1:

Speaking of Adam Sandler movies. You remember how they motivated Billy Madison, right? They had, um, what's his name from Tommy boy, Chris Farley. He was stripping during the ABC little history lessons or whatever, things like that. And miss Virginia,

Speaker 2:

Look, John, you're going to have to get out your x-ray glasses and watch the film. And then you'll get all your jollies. That's how movies work. By the way, you can see anybody negative at any time. You just have to, you have to have a right glasses, which we now sell in our merchandise stores. I know like Lincoln description,

Speaker 3:

Naked glasses.

Speaker 1:

Oh man. I'm around. I hope the audience knows that we're just around, but we're all being harsh on each other. What we'll find out if it's, you know, the reviews are like, Oh my God, they made a dyslexia joke. And he made a joke about miss Virginia's being nude. Oh.

Speaker 2:

Hey, dyslexia is not a joke.

Speaker 3:

No, I I've. I've had it. I know

Speaker 1:

Just like saying it sounds kind of joke, but Dave's handling no crash and burn of that CBD ad

Speaker 3:

Evolutionary advantage. Don't worry.

Speaker 1:

Hey Nick, what did you watch?

Speaker 3:

Well, I watched it about a week and a half ago, but I think it still counts. I watched a Christmas horror story. Now let me, I'm going to pitch this to you guys. Sounds you got William Shatner as a drunk DJ getting loaded. And he's this wraparound story. And then you got four stories and each one of them were actually good and they cut back and forth. It's not like just one story. One story, one story. They're constantly cutting back and you got Krampus in it. You got ghosts, you got this channeling thing going on and you got the Santa. That's killing a bunch of elves. I mean, this, this thing is awesome. And the twist ending at it, the twist ending is so good. I love a Christmas horror story. It's become one of my, for Christmas movies. I watch every year. Now I watched it two years ago. And I'm telling you, I think you guys should watch it. love it. I'm set. Well, Dave started it,

Speaker 1:

But

Speaker 3:

I did it. I did it. You want more detail? Okay. Uh, I mean, William Shatner is this drunk and DJ guy

Speaker 1:

Character.

Speaker 3:

He's like the wraparound story, you know, like from the dark side, the kid telling the story, he's kind of the one that does it. And then you've got Santa, who's got these infected elves that are like trying to kill him. He's going around killing them. That's one of the story you got these

Speaker 1:

You're with the movie, but I haven't watched the whole thing. But I mean, one selling point you should say is like, it's an anthology.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. And I love anthologies guys. And you know that, and my second point is too, is like, you would think this movie should be a piece of. I'm just again, I'm sorry. You think, you think this movie should be crap. Right? But it is actually good. It looks good. It's visually good. The music's good. The acting's good. Like the effects are good. I don't, I went into this movie then like, I'm just going to put this on because it had Krampus and Santa fighting little did I know it actually fell in love with it.

Speaker 1:

I think that's your highest selling point for Santa Claus.

Speaker 3:

Google the poster, a horror Christmas story. And you have Krampus and Krampuses buffing this one. I'm telling you it is good.

Speaker 1:

Remember the buff predators in Lillian versus predator?

Speaker 3:

No. No, but it, it plays out. It's pretty scary. It's not, it's not the bug predators. It's way different. I really enjoyed it. This movie should suck and it's really good. I was blown away.

Speaker 1:

So let's go to, um, Adam, do you, do you want to watch this movie now?

Speaker 3:

I'm sorry. I'm writing.

Speaker 2:

I mean, let me be more specific. I actually watched this movie and how know I want, I want to undo it. I don't want to watch this movie. So Dave,

Speaker 1:

See, I'm torn. I've actually seen it.

Speaker 3:

Yes. And I've forgotten. I forgot. Even William Shatner was in it. This was kind of in it in one Bible and out the other, but you know what

Speaker 1:

Will say, Nick kind of sold it well, so I'm willing to maybe give it another shot.

Speaker 3:

Oh bam. I got one. There we go. So

Speaker 2:

One day sat down in front of a microphone. They shot him for half an hour.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. He's in the movie. I know. And I know they did it that way, but that doesn't matter. The rest of the movie is still pays out

Speaker 1:

The poster, Adam. That's how that works.

Speaker 2:

Oh, I like, I like Trek William Shatner. That's the captain.

Speaker 1:

Oh, what I was saying earlier is the new star Trek stuff is not very good. Like it's hard to get people to sign up for CBS when there's nothing to watch. And like even Dave, Dave asked me, he's like, what'd you ask me about Dave? What should have you asked me?

Speaker 3:

Uh, I just asked if there was anything worth watching. Cause I signed up just like watch one documentary. And that's about all I watched,

Speaker 1:

But it's really hard to get. They're not as good as they should be.

Speaker 2:

No runner what Nicholas Meyer is the guy that they should have got to run.

Speaker 1:

Yeah. He, well, he saved so yeah. Uh, Nicholas Meyer did, um, star Trek too. He did rat the con. He did under discover the country, which are the highest grossing of all the movies. All of them. Even the norm. So you didn't really cool movie where he did a movie. I think it's called time after time,

Speaker 2:

But yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 1:

18 Jack the ripper through time or something.

Speaker 2:

Yeah. I haven't seen it yet, but yeah, it, it spawned that, uh, famous song

Speaker 3:

Time after time. Yeah.

Speaker 2:

Yeah. That was a movie made. I'm sorry. Song made for the movie that actually ended up being a song, played on the radio. Oh, so it's more remember for the song.

Speaker 1:

We have a couple of minutes left. So do you go John?

Speaker 3:

And he never answered the question. Jon, you never answered the question. Did you want to watch a Christmas horror story? Oh, did you hear me trying to change the subject I did. And I'm writing. I have a list of points and I'm trying to see what's going on. I caught you. What do you got,

Speaker 1:

Do we have to give you a point if we've already watched it? Which means

Speaker 3:

Did I sell you on it? Or did you like it or yeah. I mean, that's kind of the game, right?

Speaker 1:

You said the two things that I said, like it's a horror anthology. So if you like creeps show, you gotta watch it. You know what to say?

Speaker 3:

All right. So no, no, no, go for half a point. Okay. I got it. Okay. All right. Cause I'm going to, I'm going to call us. I'm taking Italian.

Speaker 1:

You are. I know you're a slow lead right now.

Speaker 3:

I know. All right. All right, John, let's see what you got.

Speaker 1:

So I watched the Wolf of snow hollow, which may or may not be aware of movie, but if you love wherever movies, watch it. If you love horror films, watch it. The camera work is somehow disturbingly distant, but also vastly claustrophobic. It reminds me of angst, which we watch, which is like a hidden gem among horror movies from the eighties. So it's going to bring all that stuff together. Plus it has the last best performance of Robert Forrester you're ever going to see. Wow. So I think I told you a little bit about what it was and why should watch it. So I'll immediately jump into, does anybody want to watch it, Adam?

Speaker 2:

Absolutely. I want to watch it right now and I'm always recommending it,

Speaker 1:

But I'd heard about this before, so, well, whatever, I get a point at him.

Speaker 2:

Yeah.

Speaker 3:

We're using a John's metaphor. I've heard about this before, too.

Speaker 2:

[inaudible]

Speaker 3:

You've been so critical on us that like, I'm going to play the game that you've been playing. Uh, I'm going to say I've heard about it before. So I don't know. Give me half a point. You know, I don't know you didn't sell me on it, John

Speaker 2:

Revenge.

Speaker 3:

I mean, I mean, I want to know more about the wearable. If, I mean, this is what you did to me right now,

Speaker 2:

Where may not be.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. But I, but I like werewolves. They would have sold me if they already have. You said that

Speaker 2:

He can't tell you that. And he's got to tell, he's trying not to spoil. You got to stick it in for the 80 minutes.

Speaker 3:

I know. But then again, you were punching me on the Krampus idea. So I'm punching back on the Wolf.

Speaker 1:

One thing I forgot to tell you guys, and this, you don't have to award the points cause I've already stopped. The extra detail. I forgot to tell you, is it does something unique for a horror film. It spends time with the victims. So you care more as they die. All right. All right. So Adam's got a point. Dave gave me a point. That's two points, brother. All right. I guess you wanted to watch it. Yeah, I did. I'm going

Speaker 3:

To give you a no point based upon the idea.

Speaker 2:

Tell me on the idea. But if the role is I've seen it, I've

Speaker 3:

Heard about it before. Is that a half a point? I guess

Speaker 2:

Not even a point, Dave sounded that he would have not watched it. He's like I heard of it before.

Speaker 1:

Well, it's already on my watch list because you heard about it.

Speaker 3:

Yeah. And I agree with on my watch list previously.

Speaker 2:

So that's a no

Speaker 1:

The view of it. And I told you guys, as soon as I watched it, so maybe I stirred Dave's curiosity in the first place.

Speaker 3:

So Dave, is that okay?

Speaker 2:

[inaudible]

Speaker 1:

Even if that's half a point, if I add Dave's half a point and if Nick would be willing to give me a half a point that I'm not willing to give you because you didn't give me a point,

Speaker 2:

We're playing the game, we're playing the game

Speaker 3:

And you did the same to me. And I'm doing it back to you. It's half a point. Then I'll give you a half a point. All right. Then I still have to.

Speaker 2:

All right, Nick.

Speaker 3:

All right. All right. All right. I'll go. Cause I actually wanted to see this movie. I'm just with John. Oh, I didn't know.

Speaker 2:

Well, Dave started the cussing, but um, I don't want to see you guys caved. I ha I have the tally. I was enthusiastic. We're changing the port point. Now I'm taking my point back. I don't want to watch it voted. No, crossing it off my list.

Speaker 3:

Well then John, we're tied without Adam's point. You and I are tied. Wow. Is that true? Or what's going on?

Speaker 2:

I'm just joking. I'm going to watch the stupid thing.

Speaker 3:

All right. Well, John, you one, you got two and a half points. I'm in second with one and a half. Dave got one and Adam got a half point. I'm writing it down. As I read it down to half point.

Speaker 1:

Give him a point for mentioning the walks movies. Okay.

Speaker 3:

Here's the problem. I would have won. If I said horse semen was involved in the movie.

Speaker 1:

David, you start with you're in the, you start with that.

Speaker 2:

Why didn't they name the movie? Horse. Semen.

Speaker 1:

Oh, Nick is holding up a scorecard. Nobody at home can see that. But

Speaker 3:

Yeah, I told you I've been keeping track

Speaker 1:

11 and a half points. It looks like I got 11 and a half points on that sheet. Oh no, no.

Speaker 3:

It does look like a weapon. I'm sorry. That was a one point.

Speaker 1:

It's on my sheet here. You have 11 points.

Speaker 2:

Mine says four over two. So that means

Speaker 1:

[inaudible]

Speaker 2:

Little owl and it's all good, man.

Speaker 1:

Oh boy. What a great show. We still didn't. We still delivered a 45 minutes show, but it was great. We can't avoid talking for shorter, I guess that's it. I guess it's in our show is going to be 45 minutes in perpetuity, but it was guys are sort of rocking show, man. I had a lot of fun.

Speaker 3:

Two. I, I love the game. You know what I love actually I love the game. Actually. I thought that was kind of funny. You know,

Speaker 2:

What do we win, John? Do we get CBD?

Speaker 3:

Well, actually John won. So I don't know. He gets

Speaker 1:

Yeah. Folks at home. If you want CBD distillery, punching that BW pod code, that BW pod@cbdistillery.com and guess what? They're nice enough. They are going to send us a little sample product. I'm not going to lie. That's the truth. You're going to get a discount and we're going to get a free sample. That's how that works.

Speaker 2:

That's the reality. Nice. And it better than that other company. Cause they didn't send me nothing. I was like last on the list or something. I checked every day in the mailbox for two months and nothing came. It's horrible. Yeah. Then they said they sent it again. I think that there was just like the mailman. Got it.

Speaker 3:

He probably did. He was like, Oh yeah.

Speaker 1:

Was Tony the middleman in such a good mood? What are you doing over there? Tony? Yeah.

Speaker 2:

Whistling while he worked. Yeah, he was happy.

Speaker 1:

All right. Thanks for playing along guys. Great show.

Speaker 2:

Cool. You guys fine,

Speaker 7:

Nick. Nick.

Speaker 3:

Oh, I'm sorry. I, I missed my cue. Uh, anyway stuff got real. We had a great game. I'll see you guys later. This is Nikki lates. I don't know if it will be back next week, but

Speaker 7:

Yes.