freaking Lutie!
It’s cold….really….freaking cold. Why is it so cold?? We only talk about how cold it is for 20 minutes. Don’t worry. We also discuss Main topic? What makes something re-watchable and whether some films should get remade.
Licking, MO...freaking Lutie, MO
The US froze over
This land is our land… grrrr
Rewatchability
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A VERY ROUGH TRANSCRIPT OF THE EPISODE
PROVIDED BY OTTER.AI
SUMMARY KEYWORDS
movie, watch, people, remake, snow, true, world, play, thinking, fine, part, aaron, talk, point, interesting, read, film, power, story, good
SPEAKERS
Collin, Brandon
00:05
Welcome to Oh, brother, a podcast of three brothers trying to figure it all out with your hosts, Brandon, Collin and Aaron. On this week's show, breaking ludi Hello. Hey, what is up? Well,
00:30
Snowmageddon? 2020?
00:34
So why is it so bad? Man?
00:40
I measured this morning. Yeah. I have, at least in the like in the yard, like close to the door. So I don't know, it might have been blown. So this could be like drifting. There's at least 11 inches of snow in my friend yard day.
00:59
Wow.
01:00
And that was me just taking my tape measure and showing this now. Oh, sure. Could be a little more. I might not have gotten all the way through the grass. I couldn't really tell.
01:10
You know, at that point, hikers have at least 11. So I haven't
01:24
been to work in like two weeks.
01:28
That's fine. I mean, I don't care. But like Yeah, I know. The kids have been out of school for a really long time.
01:38
Because last week, it was just too icy. Yeah, because every day it would just, it would just drizzle.
01:46
Enough.
01:48
Yeah, it would just be frozen. Like the rows are frozen solid. It's we couldn't go
01:54
and then
01:56
like the temperature never got above freezing. And then this last weekend, holy cannoli. The temperature like, just decided to go away altogether.
02:12
And so like,
02:13
earlier this week, I guess like Monday, Monday, Tuesday. We had a Windchill of negative 23.
02:20
Yeah. Yeah, Fahrenheit.
02:23
I don't know what that is Celsius international listeners. I'll look that up in a second. But Callie can only hear them.
02:29
I know we had we had we didn't get as much snow. As you all did. I think we ended up closer to like, eight ish. Right? Which is still like an insane amount of snow. Yeah, I got snow all day today. We got snow at insane that we it snowed again last night here. Yeah. And, but but our. We had we were down to negative 30 with the Windchill.
02:59
Whoa. Which Well,
03:01
I just did a calculation on my phone here. Negative 23 degrees Fahrenheit is negative 30 Celsius. Okay, well, Ah,
03:09
there you go.
03:11
It's, it's just insane. A negative 30 Celsius is about or negative 30. Fahrenheit is negative 34. Getting close to that convergence point temperature of negative 40. We get that same
03:24
array. Yeah, question mark. Yeah. So it's been a bit bit fraught. I'm not really not looking forward to the utility bills this month. Yeah. That are freeze. I guess. That's true. Yeah,
03:48
because we have to turn ours because we have a heat pump. Right? And so like, Oh, yeah. When it normally it's like Fine, whatever, when it gets really cold. You can't, it won't heat the air. Because that because you have to condense that air down, right. And when it's so cold, it won't compress. And you can get heat out of it. The heat exchange doesn't work properly. So you have to switch over to like the electric emergency heat thing. So it's just like 100% electric power, which isn't great. But you know, the guy. Yeah.
04:21
Yeah. Aaron, how cool. Is it been over where you are? Well, it was about one degree yesterday. And then today, it was in like,
04:37
Oh, yeah, today, it was like 19 was so hot.
04:41
But like the sun was out. And so that kind of felt right now it's like 24, but I don't. So it's been a nice little off and on me It snowed yesterday, like, a lot. And so we got A lot of the stuff melted but then that kind of repros and so kind of been a little hit and miss we have at least three or four inches. I think maybe more. I can't I haven't really been paying attention like how much we've been getting. But when I go outside with low socks on or low shoes I always immediately regret it. So other than that, I mean like the highways are relatively we are ish, like now but it definitely was not like that yesterday so they hold pretty pretty high overs in regards to like getting stuff cleared or we're not
05:52
here I heard that the highways are fine every other road is completely awful
06:01
so yeah, the the back roads, which thankfully is most most of the areas that I cover in back roads. So it's been work has been a little bit more perilous trying to navigate it'll get to where we need to go. If it's not on if it's not on the highway you create that doesn't help anything but Walmart is the highway now. Well, I can't get my colleagues are are still snowed in. So that kind of paints picture of our kind of sporadic it hasn't been
06:45
Yeah, that's always the biggest factor for us with canceling school.
06:49
Right? Is the
06:51
is the highways fine. But nobody lives on the highway. And
07:01
like, do you hold on? Good?
07:03
Yeah, so interstate commerce around here are like
07:07
perilous in the summertime. Oh,
07:14
when it's like this weather like there's just no way. You're getting it. You can't drive down. Yeah,
07:19
impossible. But yeah, so that's the I did have a small flashback. This week. While I was looking at school closings.
07:38
I also noticed that licking was out of school all week. So congratulations licking Hey
07:49
continuously.
07:55
So, listeners we we went to school at Logan rogersville. So looking was almost I'm still not entirely sure we're looking even is I ever I look it up every once in a while. But I can't remember it's in it's way over in Texas County. Yeah, like it's an annoying Texas County. I don't even know why. It's like way far away.
08:19
Anyway,
08:20
whenever we used to be kid when we were kids, we watched the names of the schools would scroll across on the bottom of the television to tell you what schools were closed. Right? They didn't have automated calling, or anything like that. So we had to watch the news. And it was painful. Because there's a lot of schools in our area. So yeah, so wait forever, and L is very far down the list. And so it remember waiting to see looking because Logan rogersville would be next. That's the one you had to wait for. Yep. Is it there? And the worst feeling in the world when is it whenever it said licking ludi No. Full disclosure. I also have no idea where ludi is no clue.
09:15
So I need to reopen the old beef here Have you rivalries on there?
09:25
Yeah, it's I don't know where town is. I have no clue. I just know I saw the news all the time. Yeah. And was like sad when I was like No.
09:38
That was my flashback of the week. I literally have done. Not much else. I just been sitting here
09:46
like last week we could get out we went got groceries and stuff we you know got some take out because the roads in here in town where we live are fine. Like whatever, but it was icy. But like the side roads are Keno bear lists. So we got a little bit last week got groceries for us and Susan mom was her birthday last week so celebrated that.
10:16
Yeah, this week was like, well,
10:18
staying homeless.
10:22
Yeah. Yeah, extra
10:24
groceries for lunchtime, you know?
10:28
Yeah, we, uh, we were supposed to have Monday off anyway. We had a four day weekend scheduled ahead, because we got Friday off and Monday off. Yeah. And then the state of Missouri closed down. Yeah, Tuesday. Peace out. Everyone stay home. So I was like, whew, five day weekend.
10:50
Yeah, that's the crazy part. how widespread it is. Right. Normally, it's like, just an area, you know, like a certain regions like a bunch of snow. But this time, it's like, Nope, it's everywhere. Well,
11:01
Ra, at one point 74% of the entire United States had either ice or snow on the ground. Whoa. Yes, yes. 74%. Oh, and I'm still trying to hunt this down as far as others factual. But I'm pretty sure that at one point over the weekend, someplace in Iowa was the coldest place on Earth.
11:27
That would be true. Oftentimes, the coldest place in North America is Minnesota. Yeah, so like international Falls, Minnesota is like one of the coldest places in North America.
11:40
Yeah. Nope. I think it was, I think it just briefly enough and things were else, you know, orchestrated around the rest of the globe. That place in Iowa was the coldest place on earth for a hot second.
11:53
Did you see the pictures of snow at Galveston?
11:57
Yes. Yeah. That's terrifying. That's that's
12:01
not where snow goes. That's a beach people. Galveston, Texas is like it's hot there.
12:08
All the time. Yeah. I've seen pictures of just massive amounts of cold shocked fish along the days. Oh, yeah.
12:17
estuaries.
12:18
I mean, I know there's lots
12:19
of sea turtle rescue happening in places around there to
12:22
1000s of these fish gone. And then people in Dallas for posting pictures of like pipes would burst in a wall and then it would start dripping. But then like, I don't know if you see the ceiling fan with three foot icicles hanging off of it. I'm not inside right inside, but every but they didn't have power things burst. And then there was water flooding everywhere. Yeah. And had that or the the ice covered toilets that had started to back up and and isover. Insane. That's crazy.
12:59
Yeah. Even parts of like northern New Mexico. It was snowing down by like, Corpus Christi. Yeah. And like, down on the border. Like the northern part of Mexico was snowing. Like that's a desert man that doesn't.
13:12
That is a place of text is a part of the country that doesn't even understand what the word snow means. Right?
13:19
Yeah. Well, Texas in general doesn't understand what snow means. No. So like, whenever they have this much snow, it's just literally impossible. Right? It's like, well, it clearly because there's a lot of power. Because they have been reading about that fiasco of like, nobody seemed to have bothered to plan for the possibility of cold weather in Texas. And so their power grid is not able to handle a massive upsurge in like heating. Yeah, well, and a lot of places don't even have heat. Really anyway.
13:53
No, cuz like,
13:56
you don't need heat in Texas. It's usually plenty hot enough.
14:00
Yeah, why bother? Right? Yeah, so these are like, their, their power is not capable of handling that surge for cold. Because they're like, now we don't eat it. It's like they didn't like their gas price. And they didn't pay for like, yeah, the auto defrost feature on all of their windmills, because they're like, we don't teach her how to literally desert we're not going to need anything there.
14:28
Yeah, well, that's crazy enough as it is but that wasn't like a big part of the power drain. They're playing that up. Right being like natural z,
14:36
renewable. burn coal baby like, guys.
14:39
You can't must have your power from natural gas.
14:43
70% like
14:47
we know your natural gas Texas, you
14:49
can't fool us.
14:50
We see the oil wells there right there.
14:52
You can put them on all of your merchandise to I don't know what you're talking about.
15:01
But the winter when freezing kind of crazy. Yeah. So, yeah, the fact that they were just like, it'll never be cold here.
15:13
Well, turns out yeah.
15:22
So that's been pretty nuts. So yeah, I've been hanging out watching a lot of
15:28
YouTube, you know, stuff. Reading, I finished several bugs.
15:40
Two of which I've just been like, I had almost finished with them, I'd been reading them for school. And I like, for like, class, you know, stuff that I teach is like subject matter stuff. So like reference material, and I had read basically past the part where I teach it in class. And then there's like, the extra stuff at the end. And so I just stopped reading. I was like, Well, I guess I'll finish these and take them to school and put them on my bookshelf sector at something else. been reading the war that ended peace, the journey to 1914. Very interesting.
16:20
Interesting. What was what was good about it?
16:24
Well, I'm not done with it yet. But it's, it goes into detail about a lot of the
16:29
I mean, I'm almost done with it. industry.
16:33
So it goes into a lot more detail about kind of the climate in Europe.
16:41
Before the First World War, right,
16:43
so it goes into a lot more detail about that stuff. People just like,
16:47
Oh, yeah,
16:48
you know, Austria Hungary and Russia didn't trust each other.
16:53
That's what you hear in like, history class. Right? That's the tip.
16:57
So yeah. So there's like interesting stuff about like, by what was going on, like kind of the
17:04
mind of
17:06
just people at that time, because, you know, you hear you know, you kind of need some of that, but kind of like just a very brief overview. So it goes into a lot more detail about that kind of thing. And then a lot of detail about like, really weird stuff that like the Morocco thing. Right. So like,
17:22
Oh, yeah,
17:23
Morocco was a salt in it. And they were hanging out. They were like, we're independent. But you know, Europe at the time was like, no, no. Can't be independent outside of Europe. Ah, silly. You have to deal with us. But then, you know, which country would you deal with? That was the whole thing. So France was like, not Morocco is our friend in Germany. It's like, No, no, we'll be friends. And so Kaiser Wilhelm just sort of like showed up in Morocco one day, like, surprise, Here I am to visit. Matt back, cause the big kerfuffle, right. He was all like telling France. No, everything's fine. We're not trying to take Moraga away from your sphere of influence. And you just like shows up to hang out with a Sultan one day like out of the blue without telling anybody. Like
18:11
there's a book that I have somewhere that talks a lot about how just how, like, he was so involved. And he'd be like, I want to be friends. Oh. And then like, how kind of like, paranoid he was and how like, people thought of him. And like other countries. Yeah, man,
18:33
he's a wild. These a wild character. He is something else. Some of this stuff like this book goes. I have another one too, somewhere. So I read about him before.
18:43
But like
18:45
this one, it kind of reinforces that some of the stuff that because I haven't read about in a while, so I forgot some of it. So it's new, like, man, he's just like, erratic. It doesn't listen to anybody. He's like, No, no, it's fine. Crazy. He's a crazy, crazy person. So yeah, he doesn't help a lot of things. Yeah, and the fact like Aaron was saying, he'd be like,
19:12
Oh, yeah, I'll
19:12
be your buddy and be like, Hey, we're gonna show him how much I you know, I mean, duplicitous. Like, put on this big show about how being grand and be like, hate that guy. We're not gonna talk to him anymore. He hurt my feelings, man. Like
19:30
Wait, what? Yay, Petey. Yes, a little bit.
19:36
So that's I got to the part of the book about like,
19:39
the whole Balkans thing. Right. So the whole like, we're at the point where it's kind of a
19:50
the Ottoman Empire is declining. nationalism is sweeping the Balkan Peninsula. So all the like Serbians are like, Ah, yes, we should. Our country and like, you know, Greece and Montenegro and, you know,
20:04
all these people, Albania, and then they all didn't like each other. And we're, you know,
20:12
then they were trying to figure out who they should side with what we should say with Russia or we should side with Austria, in Austria and Russia were fighting over who they wanted to side with him, like, a really bad picking teams and gym class type situation having nobody like,
20:25
no, no.
20:28
And then like Romania and the whole, Austria had Transylvania, and they're like, that's, you know, the whole it basically that I read one time that a country always wants its borders to be thinks its natural borders are the largest extent to which that country has ever been. And this is where the fighting happens. Yeah, right. This is why this is why a lot of fighting in Europe happens, right? People would be like, well, that's our land. Well, that's our you know, because at one point in history, it had been, and another point in history, it hadn't been again, not. And even though these points of history could be separated by 500 years, they were very grumpy about it still. So
21:13
get all mad.
21:15
Yeah. And so you know, they're like, oh, there's that hole. Yes. That hole like, Oh, that's traditionally our land, like, Okay. When? Whatever. It's not for me to say because I don't know, you know.
21:30
So that that's the whole thing. Yeah,
21:35
it's really interesting. Lots of good details and kind of interesting stuff. And like I said, I haven't anything else to do today, really?
21:41
Or this week. So been watching video game stuff, playing guitars.
21:49
Why watching reruns of the grand tour?
21:54
Yeah, I'm
21:55
trying to find the specials. Because the ones I want to watch. I don't want to watch the other ones. I don't like them as well. I want to watch the big long ones. I was trying to remember. I can't remember which one is Mr. All the time, something he says. I want to know, I
22:11
don't know how to memorize yet. There was one. That was my I was trying to remember this yesterday. My favorite non special grand tour. And I was having a hard time coming up with this because I don't remember them very well.
22:31
And the specials are far and away. The best part?
22:34
Oh, like, just insane.
22:39
Especially the first season. It's not really me. And then really like the first was like,
22:45
No, no, they were I will I will go to this to the deaths here. That first season they were coming out this whiplash of having come out from underneath the constraints of both the financial and the time and the politics of the BBC. Oh, yeah. It's very rigid PVC free rein. to just go. Yeah, so they were a little nuts. It just went in the heat. Yeah.
23:17
Did you have you watched Did I tell you about the
23:22
great escapist,
23:23
do we talk about that? No. I tell you, I watched this as well on Amazon. The Great Escape The Great Escape lists is a show hosted by Tory belleci of formerly of Mythbusters Uh huh. And Richard Hammond, in which they are stranded on a desert island and just sort of like, engineer things together.
23:49
It's it's, it's pretty.
23:54
It's very tongue in cheek, right. It's very tongue in cheek like, yes, we totally built all this by ourselves right now. Well, look at all this stuff. Right? But like, they do a bunch of like this crazy, like engineering stuff. And it does work eventually. But they clearly aren't doing it all alone. But like, the whole premise is we're stranded on a desert island. It's funny. It's really goofy. My only complaint is they don't really go too much. They don't do as much engineering stuff is like Mythbusters would have which makes me a little sad. But it is Tory and Richard doing ridiculous things. That's what that's good. I enjoyed that.
24:35
Interesting. You know, the last the last Grand Tour special. That's brand new episode was released. had that very same feeling right of where they were on the beach. a
24:55
pirate one.
24:56
Yeah, the pirate right they were a bit like building the cabana. Yeah. With with Richard do cooking the fish in the pot or the in the sand? Oh, yeah. Right. So I wonder.
25:11
I wonder if those were filled around. They might have been. But that's that kind of Yeah, it kind of has that feel. But they do build this like giant Swiss Family Robinson treehouse thing. They power it with a waterwheel, right? Because they like rip the alternator out of the boat. And they like rig it up to this giant waterwheel and they power it. They talk about like, how they Richard blew all the fuses. He like magnetize the thing because he turned all of his fans on, because he was too hot. And so they had to build a bigger one. Are we stuck? It's really funny. It's just silly. A lot of it. So I just enjoyed watching it. I just like hanging out and not. So you should check that out if you want to watch some silliness. Right. It's very, it's very weird, too. Because I watched I also have been watching I'm not I have like one episode left. So I have no definitive answer on this. But I also been watching the wilds
26:15
on Amazon, which is like, it's like, much more serious. Standard. It's like,
26:22
this group of girls is on a plane and it crashes on a desert island. And they have to like live there. Yeah, right. And so it's like really serious. And they deal with like, all these really interesting issues. And then I watched the greatest gay paste with his like ridiculous.
26:40
Like, okay, fine. Little whiplash between Yeah. Yeah, the wild is fine. I feel like,
26:48
again, I haven't finished it. I have like one episode left. Okay, it's one of those things where like it, nothing ever gets better. So you kind of get like, like, I can't, I gotta watch another one. Like, this is all like dour and sad. And like heavy, right? I feel like this show was written by two people.
27:10
Because there's like this,
27:16
the part where it's like the girls interacting. And then the part where it's like, it kind of goes into like, each one of their kind of their history a little bit. And kind of like their backstory, you get to see glimpses of them from their previous life and how that is affecting how they deal with being on an island. Why it's a struggle for some and you know, the kind of thing that everybody's struggling with.
27:42
That part is really good. And it's
27:45
really well done. And the actresses are like, amazing. And then there's this other part where there's like, the subplot about, like, how they got to the island. And like all the real goings on, that's happening,
27:58
right. And it's less good.
28:04
And it definitely feels like two people wrote this. And like, just mash it together. And whoever wrote the other stuff, I feel like they watched like, lost. And like, a whole bunch has like their favorite show. And so like,
28:20
almost.
28:22
Yeah, actually, every single time there's been like a reveal. You know,
28:27
they play it up, like, Oh, my gosh,
28:28
I bet you didn't see that coming. And I'm like,
28:30
Yeah, but yes, it really did. Talk to you guys. Actually. Yeah.
28:38
Guys, I kind of figured that out already. What are you talking about? And then there's some other stuff that it's like, they've tried to build it up, like, Oh, my gosh, isn't this crazy? And you're like,
28:47
sure,
28:48
whatever. Like this person's kind of nuts. And like, there's a couple times where they like, all of a sudden, and like the last couple episodes, like this lady's motivations come out. You're like, What?
28:59
What the heck did that come from? Oh, my gosh, literally, out of left field, like, right?
29:07
Yeah, mix matched with the actual character. And all of a sudden, they're supposed to have these, these feelings or these emotions or these motivations,
29:14
yes, motivations part. And it's just like, but you didn't give me that character. All right, that's cool. And I
29:21
feel like it's fine. Again, I think,
29:27
like, I have no problem with the motivation, whatever, I don't care. I like the fact that you held on to it to like, three episodes from the end.
29:37
Trying to make it like a big greater view. Kind of makes me like, not care about it.
29:46
Well, I only have one episode left. So like, I don't really not really invested in this. And I don't like this person anyway, because it takes away from the interesting part of this show.
29:58
So Don't
30:03
just very mixed for me.
30:04
I like it. But also like,
30:08
the other half, like the stuff, it's not about the girls on the island.
30:12
I'm like, I know,
30:15
like this part is not this is weightless. And again, there's a couple things where you could tell that somebody was really proud of themselves for coming up with that.
30:26
Oh, no, but it's like,
30:28
oh, buddy, that's, that's a personal state you thought that was might help you lay off they were. And again, I also am aware. I am saying all of this knowing I am probably not the target demographic for this show. about high school girls trapped on an island. I understand this. I'm not gonna say it. But you know, shows probably not for me.
30:50
Right. I just saw
30:53
trapped on desert island. And I was like, I'll watch that. I like things like that. Right. And so knowing that again, show not written for me. Exactly. I accept that part. So that's my caveat with this mini review here is I know,
31:15
I am not the demographic. I was not supposed to like it. And you know what? Not right, me.
31:21
Climbing. Yeah, it just like some of the parts are like,
31:25
Okay, well,
31:27
I guess that's clever, if you are 13, baby, but like,
31:37
that's how I feel sometimes. Like, I mean, do you feel like they're playing the 13 year old characters is too, too
31:44
adult now, because a lot of them are like 1718. Okay, right. So like that, that's fine. You know, they're, like, 1718 year old girls. So as some of them they're playing like, you know, they're realistically, too adult for being 17. Right, you know what I mean? Like, some of them are have that whole deal. And again, I think the diversity of the cast and like how, like when you get to see the different family backgrounds that they come from, is very interesting. Right, and it's done it that part's written really well, you can see how like, their background influences the character they are. I mean, yeah, that part is really good. Like, character development is really good. The overall story development, kind of
32:30
not good. But
32:33
you know, you have to have like a pet, you can't just have a straightforward survival story, you got to have like, a whole thing with, you know, subplots, and like secret reasons and blah, blah, blah, like,
32:46
right, one of the one of the I won't spoil too much, but like, one of them is like, oh, they're not on the island by accident.
32:53
And you're kind of like, Yeah, come on.
32:59
What are you talking about? This is very obvious. That's like a held up reveal. Like, it was planned by someone. Yeah.
33:11
Yeah. I know.
33:16
And you find out like, why anyway, that's weird. Okay, whatever. Like, it's not, you know, there's, there's a couple of moments like that, where I was watching it and gone. Oh, someone thought that was gonna be like a big
33:32
thing. That's always disappointing to whenever you get to those points, where it's like, oh, I can get, I can overlook some of these faults, or some of these weaknesses in this. But you really built this one point up a lot. And now I'm now now it really takes I know, it takes me out of the show out of the movie. At that point. Yeah. I said, like the realities stripped away, or, you know, a lot of it,
34:06
I think comes down to timing. Right? Because, like, I
34:10
feel like, one of the things,
34:14
right, is that the fact that they held on to it for so long, like, by the time they got around to revealing it, I had already figured it out like a long time ago. Yeah. Right. But if they would have done it too early, it would have been the opposite have been like I wouldn't have had any sort of investment overnight.
34:31
Okay. So what you know,
34:33
so there is an issue of timing. That is hard to do, right? Like, you want to hold off for as long as possible, you know, but then like, also, you can't let your whole entire audience figure it out before you reveal it because it's like, not a reveal. It's like,
34:53
Okay, cool.
34:56
Right, this we'll call that the Ignite problem. Right? Because that's This movie started suffering from
35:06
while he's so naive, and I don't like most of his movies, I don't know. I like some of his movies.
35:15
I heard the most recent one was actually not bad. I haven't seen it. So I have no comment on that one.
35:21
Okay, Kaymer, what's called,
35:22
but like he came out with one not too long ago
35:25
that I heard was better.
35:27
But yes, I agree. I feel like he felt that problem like I you know, I have to I'm the twist guy.
35:36
Right. And so, after a while, some movies you're like, yeah, wait, we know, we
35:43
figured that out already. Are you doing it because you're expecting it? So it's not exciting anymore?
35:51
Yeah, yeah. Do it once. But yeah, after that. Not really.
35:57
Yeah. It'd be way hilarious if like, some of them didn't have a twist at all.
36:02
Just like, oh, what's up? Oh, yeah, he's the guy that did that. Split movie. I heard that Susan said that one was really good.
36:15
I haven't seen that one. I haven't either. She saw and then that glass,
36:19
which is like, another good movie. I heard. I didn't see that one either.
36:25
But it is connected to unbreakable, which I do. Like,
36:29
yeah, that's a good one. Yeah, I think the first
36:41
from this list, the first three, six cents. That was the big one. Right? Like, oh, and then like, unbreakable is pretty good.
36:49
Signs was
36:50
not bad. And then by the time I got to the village, I was like,
36:54
Yeah, like this.
37:01
Also, I have a distinct memory of being in the theater with with all my friends. And we were like, one of the people in there watching it. It was like an afternoon because was a cheap movie. Obviously. That's when we went to see.
37:14
And we were talking and we're like, Dude, this total tapping. And boom, that's what it was. So
37:23
I soured on that movie, cuz I figured it out. Like, over halfway, like, not even halfway through like. Yeah, so that kind of put me off. I was like, yeah, it's interesting, because we figured out so.
37:39
Yeah. And I, what's what's frustrating? I don't know if movies like that, for me tend to have a very low rewatch value.
37:49
Oh, that's for sure.
37:50
Right. And I get to watch read. tend to rewatch movies that I like a lot. And so I actually did, like, the village for all of it. corniness and over. Yeah, I really liked it. But, but I can't watch it again. Because there's no point to
38:13
That's true. Well, you have a Mac, you can watch it like one more time. Right? Because you watch it with different eyes when you know what's going on. But like, a movie like that, where like, the twist is the
38:25
deal? Yeah.
38:27
Yeah. You don't really want to watch it because the rest of it
38:29
is not super interesting.
38:31
Once you figure out what's happening, right? Because like Adrian, Brody's
38:35
fine, that girl's
38:38
fine. The aesthetics are kind of cool.
38:41
Yeah, like, man, like, yeah, after that, you take away that ask those aspects. And you're just left with like you said, like, a man movie. And when it's all hinged on one or two big reveals, when you know this are coming, it's like, Okay, well. And I can appreciate it for other aspects. You know, the acting is? Oh, yeah,
39:06
I like the photography is fine. I love
39:09
that. And the aesthetics of the whole statics are good. But beyond that, like okay, well, yeah.
39:19
Yeah, I agree.
39:21
It's all nice. You know,
39:22
you can do right. Yeah. It's like, Okay, well, I watched it. Anyway.
39:36
That's a good point. You
39:37
bring up though about like the rewatch ability? Because that is something that's like, I know. It's, I do find myself drawn to movies that you can watch again, even though
39:50
Yeah, there are some that I don't because it's like, Okay, well, that was fine. It was good. It was interesting, but I need to see it again. Right. There are certain things Sometimes you're just like, Ah, it's so good. I'm just gonna watch it over and over. And I don't always know what those things are.
40:06
Did you have like,
40:08
certain things that stand out to you that make it rewatchable?
40:12
Like, because, you know, I'm
40:15
not gonna go watch. I'm probably not gonna watch
40:19
you know, I watched that, you know,
40:22
I don't remember the the whitey Bolger movie with Johnny Depp. Right. I'm always pretty good. Probably gonna watch it again. Watch it once.
40:29
Yeah, it's good movie. Okay, that's it. Whatever, something like,
40:35
I know, this week, we also have watching like Harry Potter, you know, watches again, I guess is fine. So like, I don't know, is there something for you that stands out to make something rewatchable like that?
40:46
Ooh, that's a really good. I mean, I immediately connect with I think I've had to think of the things that I watch the most often.
41:06
I'm gonna have to think about that. Aaron, do you have any thoughts while I Mull this over. So things for me like a rewatch ability. Like, it still has to capture that sense of like, the sense of wonder, for me, which is kind of weird thing to say, like I can, I could sit and watch like a Harry Potter marathon. You know, like, a weekend, and then the next weekend, I'd be like, Okay, well, I'm ready to watch some of those some of those kind of classics of, like, Lord of the Rings, Star Wars, for instance, even though a lot of people kind of, you know, don't really like the newer one. I still like, the Star Wars. I mean, like, those classics, for sure. But then there's the well, you know, even though I know what's gonna happen, I think that's kind of the whole fun, too, if that makes any sense. As well, you know, I know this is going to happen, but I feel like a really cool part. And, you know, this is why I watch it. There's, there's some movies where I gotta think of an example, I might let Colin talk. So I can think of a legitimate movie that I've done this for, where it's like, I can watch it. And then I'm good for like, a few months to a year, and then it comes back beyond that again. And then there's movies that are like, I've seen of ones like I'm good. I can't put my finger on. What exactly there is that, like, causes me to be like, oh, to watch dinner. Oh, well, and I might as well wait. But there's something about certain movies for me in ways I can. Like it. I know. I gotta watch this movie. You know, it's a classic for something along the lines of I just like to speak because I haven't seen in so long. Back to the Future three was one of them. I see this with you so long. But it's so good. And even though I know what happens got Martin Sly and party you're doing 40 things that Oh, they're an old lasted. To me that is like the coolest thing. So that's one of those movies I can watch at any time and still just be happy that I watched it. When I was a little kid watching begin as an adult, so movie like that, like I'm fine with isn't there's no, I can't even think of think of another movie that so one aspect is probably
44:11
you have some sort of connection to it from
44:14
Yeah, that's a really that's a really big install that kind of thing. Maybe. Yeah, and then like some of those, especially those Lord of the Rings, you know, we watched them with me. And so that that got that sentimental value. And like, Oh, she took us to these when we were little so therefore it's still really that movie that we hold here or something like that, but there's still kind of that this is my movie growing up. But I can like there's just two parts. The movies I can watch like over and over again, and be completely fine with it even though I watched it like 50 times already. one scene in Star Wars are the newer one. supposed to come out like right before New? Oh? Wonder that falls? Oh, yeah,
45:20
that's when I did it. Actually, I think I missed
45:24
that one. Yeah, row one.
45:25
I just missed it somehow
45:27
I haven't a lot of people like, Oh yeah, you know, it's not that good movie, but there's a scene with Darth Vader in it. And it is just nerfed to me that I can sit and watch it like, again, like, this is fine, I'm fine, I'm having fun. Because it's just a cool moment to relive, and then one day down the road, if we're gonna have kids, it's gonna be hard for me because I probably want to talk. So that that can be difficult. But, you know, having having those kind of special moments for me. Whenever whenever I get older, with either my kids or just people honestly movies now, like, growing up with YouTube, you know how many times we watch my advice on the holy grail? Like, you're welcome, by the way for that. Yeah. So I mean, by the time I got to like, high school, and like, we're watching cool. People, like I could just sit there and not pay attention to the movie. And just, you know, I just sit there on my phone, like, read a book or something and be like, Oh, I was just like, what the entire movies just, you know, on a whim. And so, things like that, to me, I find special. And it's, it's quirky, but it's something that I can say this entire movie, for no reason whatsoever. Just because my brothers will be in the basement and really good. For my father, the Holy Grail is I don't know any little things like that. I am. I I'm thinking I'm thinking to do list of movies that I can watch over and over, and over and over and over again. And I don't know if this is going to perfectly encapsulate my thought with what makes movies real rewatchable. For me, I think it's all on two end of the spectrum of very large world, or very small and intimate one. And I think two examples of this are like, the movie Spirited Away that movie, I think that world is is basically infinite, for all intents and purposes. No, no idea. And it has moments where the world is so vast, but also like, has has these moments that are punctuated by very real, like, darkness and, and pain and, and hurt at a very personal level. And so that's very captivating to me. And then I think of kind of the inverse of that is something like Shawshank Redemption, which I do think it's overhyped, a lot as far as like, how wonderful of a movie it is. But it is immeasurably. rewatchable. And I think that is because it's very small scale. I know there are smaller scale movies or whatever, but the personal relations between these people like they're very relatable. You can imagine people like that, in your life that that exists in the world. And, and so each one of these kind of has elements, I think that you can connect with on an emotional level or an experience level that you can, I think there has to come down to the part of the writing, right? And for me a lot of that dialogue of when people in movies don't talk the way normal people talk.
49:20
It's very hard to connect to that particular story. Hey,
49:23
I not only do I not like the movie, but b i can't rewatch it because who talks like and I know that some some, some writers and directors have weird affectations, where they try and write differently or they try and write melodically or people to to talk in different aspects. But in that other way of going, you know, when when Andy dufrane is going through this process and you like the way he's acted by by Tim Robbins is Just you can connect with every aspect that he is experiencing on a personal level. And then when you're looking at Spirited Away, as she's going through this, like, again, it's like, childlike wonder of experiencing new thing in this world that just seems to go on and on forever. I don't know, I don't know why my brain was like, well, either very, very large worlds or very small, intimate worlds, I tend to find, I can rewatch all the time, but the small worlds have to be done exceedingly well. Because the level of detail that you can get down to, I think, Ken, if you miss it, you're gonna again, Miyazaki is great at the small world, just watching how people how kids put on shoes, right? How he studied that me like
50:49
Toto, right.
50:51
Right. Like, that's, that's, that's a pretty, you know, I, I love that, that kind of detail and the realism in, in kind of that, in those fictional universes. Interesting. That, that is another aspect that I never fully understood, especially when I was younger, was kind of the atmosphere, the environment, the world that was created by whatever production you know, either it'd be a large scale of something like the Star Wars universe, just how fast and how endless possibilities there are, for it, you know, being being a little kid. Wow, I would love to live here. And then, you know, getting older and understanding how horrible it would possibly be live in some of the places they are there. But like that, that's just another worldly aspect that I never took out of, Oh, this is a whole new world that is fascinating. That kind of goes there that we talked a long time ago, Video game, I was so fascinated with the Halo universe. And, you know, the size, the sci fi behind it, but knology you know, history in the war behind everything. And I, I deeply enjoy movies that bring that aspect, maybe not really cool. Movie out there. authors, writers get things like how much time people put in to, like movies, films, like not just creating some little blank canvas. Like, oh, here's a movie. But like the people that you know, build the lore behind it. That isn't like some of those movies that just fall flat on your face, like the World of Warcraft movie came out, like it was in here. But it's just like, what? It did nothing. Like you built No, like, oh, here's a guy that's playing Viking. Oh, he's wearing armor, oh, he's got a sword. And that was the main selling. And so some of those movies that, you know, build on a world in itself, that they're, you know, you can look into the backstory or create the backstory, and it just brings you more into the history, the more whatever. I find movies like that feeling, and not just kind of, you know, on the surface, and a man project where there's actually depth behind it. There's meaning behind it. It's I mean, sort of those histories, even though some of them are, you know, historically accurate. There's movies out there that, you know, people visit those places that, you know, these movies took us to the historical places. place that and our people, you know, the movie getting burned 19. Has Roderick. No, that's the glory. Glory. Sorry. So yeah, I'll think of I haven't heard it. Yeah. Um, that movie was shot at Gettysburg. Like, they went to like the national history. It is like a point shoot a film here. And there, I'm sure. And then that's older than that. Yeah. Oh, it's got a number under Martin Sheen, dad. He played really a lot of like movie like That that, you know, it's not it wasn't just made for being action blockbuster on the summer it was made for purpose to show like, yeah, war was terrible, and it is terrible. But this is what the United States went through. And there was like, actual legitimate purpose behind it is not just make a film about money, but to show history of how like, terrible it was in certain aspects. And so films like that, like I could probably sit and watch Gettysburg like maybe like once, and I still eat. It's a long movie. And there have been times where I've put it on in the background, like, Oh, I'm just gonna watch this and tie myself work. And then like, six hours later, I'm
55:49
like, I still watching this movie. There's sort of that shorter minded by saying, I think my taste has been terrible to me. Like that film. It's, you know, it's a rarity. And that's why people like the movie. Waterloo credits another big like, 1970s and 1980s. You know, historical film for the movie, a bridge too far. Again, another Pixar movie, but the time and effort that was put into it to create, you know, not just a big No, Michel de shoots you bang, bang kind of film, but to actually represent a, you know, this is history. This is what we went through. Right. Now, here's Michael Caine, that
56:44
always helps, to be honest, yeah,
56:45
I just enjoy movies like that. That's just, that's just me. And I guess that kind of goes to another thing that I thoroughly enjoy about the revalue or rewatch ability. Because of that.
57:06
I definitely agree that a lot of it has to do with like,
57:10
the world aspect,
57:12
right? Because I can forgive a lot of things. If the world where things are happening is interesting.
57:21
Right? Like, I am all about that. Um,
57:28
that is, I'm a sucker for that. And I, I forgive a lot in a lot of media, where like, a lot of people don't read online. There's a lot of you know, these people, like, I can't believe that. It's just so terrible. But like, I like it, because the world is interesting. It's believable, and it sparks my imagination in some way. Right? Yeah. Then I'm in. I can forgive a lot of like, little weird things if the world is interesting enough, right. Like, I, I can buy into that. But I think also some of it's very,
57:59
like, for me,
58:01
I feel like it's almost like partially genre specific. Because, like, there are certain movies that I know are like, good. But I don't want to watch them over and over again. Yeah, because they're like, really like heavy drama or something. Right? Like, you know, I don't know, like A Streetcar Named Desire is a great movie. I want to watch a movie a whole bunch of times. No, I don't know. Because,
58:27
like, Ilan,
58:29
you want to see the thing. There's one part that, you know, there's a couple of the parts are pretty good. But I don't want to watch that movie, like over and over again. So there has to be some kind of like the pace. Again, for me, I think part of it like the pacing has to be enough to keep me interested. Because I don't want to sit through a movie.
58:46
It's like sloggy. Right. Like, we're like.
58:52
So I think part of it has to me that or I do agree with Aaron, there is a certain part, there are some of the movies on my thing that I like, I do have some memory of watching them when I was younger, and liking them for some reason. And so like I just still like, like, they just sort of stayed with you in that regard. I think part of it. Like, especially for the ones that I've watched that the older the world building has to have something interesting. And then like, there just has to be something that grabbed me when I was watching it. And it's not always an obvious thing. Right? Sometimes there's like some diet like flood calm site where the dialogue is interesting, or like, there's an action sequence. It's like really cool, but something has grabbed me and grabbed my attention enough that I like, latch onto that and like that is my favorite part of the movie. And I'll watch the whole movie just for that.
59:49
I mean, a lot of it is the writing.
59:52
Like is it written well, right? Because that's what sort of
59:59
you know, The difference between diehard and diehard to
1:00:04
write, like,
1:00:06
I want to watch one of those movies. Yeah. Not necessarily the other
1:00:12
one. You know? So like,
1:00:17
they're, you're fine. But like, yeah, there's there's got to be some some thing but I think the world
1:00:26
just like the aspect the environment
1:00:29
that world building characteristic is really important for me.
1:00:33
And I will
1:00:35
definitely forgive a lot in like all media books, video games, movies, television, I don't care. Like if the if it's interesting enough, like if that story is interesting enough, I want to know what happens with it. Right? Right. I want to know if that world that the story is happening is interesting. Then I want to like one movie that jumps to my mind is like that full time killers movie. Right? So it's a really weird movie.
1:01:04
It's like a you know,
1:01:08
I think it's Chinese action movie. It's the one we I made. I rented this movie a long time ago with Korean accent and then we watched in the basement. It's like the assassins movie. And they're like assassins. And then there's like, the movies completely ridiculous. But like there's something about it that is like, this is
1:01:26
a movie where it like these two guys are at the tail end. They play that game. Well, yeah, know they play
1:01:34
they play a they? Yeah, they play a real life game of Metal Slug in the warehouse.
1:01:39
Yeah, trying to kill each other. Yeah.
1:01:44
But like, they, that whole ridiculous premise is taking place in like this very real city. Right? Like, everything that happens in the movie is like just believable enough. Like, it's over the top and ridiculous. But like, all the environment is really cool. All the stuff is really interesting. And like, the premise is kind of weird. And but for some reason, I just really liked that movie. And then again, I think some of it too, are like, there are also some like actors.
1:02:16
I'm just going to watch them. Right? Yeah, there are some,
1:02:22
some of them are and it's just, I mean, not all of them. Because there's always like, we used to play this game in college about like, we would pick an actor, and then we would like, argue about what their worst movie was. Right? Because everybody's got one, right? Obviously, there was a rule, they had to have made it like X number of movies.
1:02:45
Right? I think it was like, I remember what it was.
1:02:48
Because otherwise you just say James Dean. I mean, three, they're both really, really good. And he died. So like, he doesn't count. So you can't use him. But we would argue like Tom Hanks is worse movie, right? You know, all this other stuff.
1:03:01
So
1:03:05
a lot of times the actor is also just because of I just enjoy them by thinking about like, specifically, the first act of the job to my mind here was actually Jackie Chan, because I will watch just about anything that he's he's ever been. You care. It's not good. I'll watch at least once. And then some of them I will watch like over and over again. Like operation counter or I'll watch a movie forever. It's not a good movie. Like that doesn't make any sense. I just like to watch it. It's just so enjoyable watching him in that movie. Yeah. I also have a problem because there's about four or five movies that he made around that same time. In my brain, I can't separate them out from each other. actor that thing again, where I forget which part goes with which movie. So sometimes I'm like,
1:03:57
Oh, yeah, blah, blah.
1:03:59
And I'm watching it like, Oh, wait, that's a different one,
1:04:01
anyway. Well, and I don't know, I think part of what you touched on there is is how is whenever a movie gets the right casting where they really nail the actor, the actress for a role is true, they tend to embody it. And, and more than that, come to define what that is. What what that character is like, you couldn't imagine anybody else. play that role. And that's a good point. Obviously, for me, you know, the thing that comes to mind is the Lord of the Rings. True. Go ahead. Try and pick anybody else in any one of the main character roles. You will fail, right?
1:04:48
There's a Gandalf? Yeah, right. Not recasting. Gandalf. Are you? Nope.
1:04:53
You got that one, right. But even you know I mean, some of the larger ones like, like Harry Potter, other ones, like Harry Potter or whatever, but but even even things like, you know, Pulp Fiction or Princess Bride like, it's true. Yeah, they do. They become like, they so embody who that character is that you enjoy watching them as that person. Yeah, that's true. Even though like, go ahead.
1:05:32
I was just gonna touch on politics for a minute because yeah, that's definitely movie where, like the my memories and my nostalgia about watching movies with my friends when I was little, or like not little, obviously, like younger. And now Braden seven watching. Yeah, no, no, no. First of all, that movie was an adult when I was seven. I don't think anyway. I remember when it came out. might have been that side point. When I was younger watching it like that, like, I have these like memories, that movie and then there was one point where I've watched it again a couple years ago, and I was like, Yes, proof really doesn't make any sense does. Like, all the pieces are so good. Yeah, kinda like didn't remember that part. Right. Yeah, it was kind of what makes it interesting, right? Like, there's certain movies like that are like that. But even though like, you know that it's all backwards. Like, I personally really liked the movie momento. I don't know. Again, after you watch me once, some people are gonna be like, Yeah, I don't wanna watch that again. But like, I just like it, because I like, how strange it is. Anyway, sorry, and what we say.
1:06:44
So, those are two things. One, if we ever needed like a challenge, have on the podcast, which we always do always do that. I have always wanted to, there's a YouTube show that I watched all the movie fights. And there's a segment that they do where it says, alright, pick a movie. Or like, you know, act like you're writing a movie, or directing a movie, you have to come up with like, just like a basic script. And then you have to take like five actors and list like why you would? So I've always wanted to like, know, kind of, you know, like, Oh, hey, you know, I got this kid that runs through a rat in his played by john Goodman, and like something random like that. I've always wanted to do that. And Number Number two, Alan kind of said something that triggered is not forgotten. But do you think light years down the road? Whenever we are old and gray are gone if people will remake some of the movies that we did classic owl like I was thinking about they'll probably
1:08:01
do it in five years to be honest.
1:08:02
Yeah, well so light rings is 20 years old now. Stop it. Stop it. You also
1:08:12
in in watching Lord of the Rings in Harry Potter recently Lord of the Rings holds up much better visually than Harry Potter does
1:08:19
that first one Yeah.
1:08:24
Oh
1:08:32
Do you ever think that years down the road someone is going to make like New Jurassic Park like I'm talking like a remake of not these copy ones or someone will go back be like I want to make do Lord of the Rings. No, because there's some there's some films that I see today that are like oh well you know someone will remake that down the road but there's there's certain films I have a list for that are like that will never be remade this movie will stay the same. Now for X amount of years. You ever think you ever now I have a lot of free time will this will this movie ever be in your head like sometimes uh what was it it was like
1:09:25
it was a movie that was on it was deemed like a classic but like with with that movie ever be remade again And so yeah, I just I just had that thought of well, this must be made again like well someone like 50 years from now feel or do what I want to do. I want to make you know the new new rescue rate. No, no more rescue unit but you know what kind of makes sense. Yeah, I
1:10:01
understand. Because they, I mean, they have done in some cases,
1:10:04
right. But
1:10:07
I wasn't always familiar enough with the original material to care. So I think at some point, some of them might get remade.
1:10:15
But the problem is my pain out people think about remaking movies. Yeah. Right. Because
1:10:24
the general attitude seems to be people really like this movie.
1:10:29
So we should remake it, so they can watch it again. Right? But like,
1:10:37
I don't want to watch somebody else play and singing in the rain.
1:10:42
Right? I don't want to watch that.
1:10:45
I don't want I don't need another one of those movies.
1:10:47
I don't want to watch another remake of like, Seven Samurai. Right? That movie needs to stay exactly how it is. Right. But I think
1:11:04
what might benefit people is to like, look at some of the movies that they made.
1:11:09
And then like, Did badly.
1:11:11
Like how can we make this movie?
1:11:13
Better?
1:11:15
I think that's more. That's the question. I think about what movies should be remade that no one's thinking about. Because they like had potential and then they were like, terrible, and nobody watched it.
1:11:27
Right. Like, I don't think anybody's gonna go. me. I
1:11:30
mean, they might. Who knows? Somebody might be like, Yo, I'm gonna make me make Streetcar Named Desire. Or, or grow. Ella's? Right like
1:11:40
me. I was just watching a movie today. I'm
1:11:42
gonna I'm gonna remake you know, rear window.
1:11:46
Yeah, man. Only go back and redo the Godfather.
1:11:50
I think we could really? Yeah, right.
1:11:56
But I but I mean, I, you know,
1:11:58
I don't care because that that's an interesting question that Aaron poses because in like, in 100 years,
1:12:03
are they gonna want to watch that version of the Godfather? Right? I don't know. Because, you know, they do sort of, and I think the ones that get remade a lot now are they remake the stories? They don't generally do like shot for shot remakes. Yeah, generally. There are some exceptions. I can't think of my head. I know there are some.
1:12:29
But like,
1:12:33
this story is one thing, but like trying to like make an exact copy of
1:12:40
you know, Jurassic Park would be really weird thing to do. I think
1:12:46
what you really need to do is remake like a movie that wasn't good. Or that kind of good. But had a pretty good story just like mess it up the first time. Didn't remake that was
1:13:01
like there's, um, there's movies like I know some of the newer movies that were like enemies that came out. And like they try to you know, put them like a live action. Like it's a shell goes to shell like that. Another one. I think like years down the road. Like that was such a good anime. And, you know, years from now, what potential could technology hold? That could actually make it good not have someone that's Well, yeah, I mean,
1:13:41
that goes was what I was saying. Like, that movie has potential to be better. So let's rename that one. Let's not remake. You know, Apollo 13. Like don't remake that one. So please don't remake it.
1:13:54
So you're right. There are there are difference like that difference of like there's the potential. Then there's the retelling the story, and nobody has proven the ladder. Better than Disney. Right retelling a fairy tale.
1:14:08
It's true. I was thinking about feeding the beast Am I don't like that movie.
1:14:11
Right? Or I'm sorry, Mr. Watson. love you very much. But well, so I was like, I was reaching. I was reaching further back of just like the original Cinderella is a retelling of this old fairy tale of this old story or that that is Dave adapt or Sleeping Beauty, right like that. This is a Disney adaptation of these stories, that they have since ruined by making into modern day atrocities. Because they I will say there is a series that are watched on YouTube that talks about the origins. And when you find out like the actual history behind some of those, like originals fairy tale. They're absolutely terrifying.
1:15:02
Oh, yeah. Like all the Brothers Grimm, the actual real fairy tale fairy tales like,
1:15:06
Yeah. You're like, why these are not children? Oh,
1:15:10
yeah. Like it's murdered. Oh, what's happening? Why, but yeah, that's true. I mean, they didn't fix the stated just retell the story. So that is, I mean, that's good because there are some stories that eventually need updated or just retold again.
1:15:35
Right, because they're good. Like,
1:15:38
you know, the story of Sleeping Beauty is,
1:15:42
it is like, you know,
1:15:44
it is a classic
1:15:45
tale. Right. Now, do
1:15:48
I need a shot for shot remake?
1:15:51
No, I don't. But you can like one. I don't
1:15:55
know, I'm probably gonna get one. But like,
1:16:02
but they some people just need one say it is a little.
1:16:06
That's true. They got to keep their copyrights somehow. Right. Right. That's a whole different thing. Anyway,
1:16:12
then if you want to sponsor us, we're not gonna, we're coming.
1:16:16
You're not me anyway.
1:16:21
Know that. But yeah, that,
1:16:22
that keeping that story in your mind of like, Oh, this is like a important,
1:16:27
like, cultural thing.
1:16:30
Right. But then like, adapting it in a way that's like, slightly more interesting, would be good. For like a different audience. Right. That way, you have the story again,
1:16:40
and I think that's fine. I don't really have a problem with that.
1:16:44
Like, oh, it's more of this. It might be different. I might not like as well.
1:16:48
But that's on me,
1:16:51
because I probably like the old one. Right, but somebody new is gonna like that one. And then the same story will have in common, and that's good. I think that's important. But I don't want a shot for shot remake of Jurassic Park with like,
1:17:07
yeah, don't be terrible. That would be awful. If he's so bad. There's movies like that, that, you know, what would you say Brandon was perfect. Have a retelling of, you know, an old tale in a newer version? I mean, it would be a very interesting concept to see. And I would love to see what what could be made out of certain things. It's got to be right movie, and it's gotta be done. Right. There's a lot of factors that play into that. But it was just one of those things where, you know, I was watching things watching Fellowship of the Ring. Like last week, and I'll just sit there watching like, is this this get remade one day? Long on
1:18:04
technically Peter Jackson remade that
1:18:08
from like, from like, the older older stuff, and from the from the book,
1:18:13
know from that weird 70s animated one?
1:18:15
Yeah. Yeah, who's the guy that did that? cameras name is talking about terrifying cartoon. That one also? Yes. But technically and then there was it not live action. But then there was another series of Lord of the Rings that had I think, john boy. But there there's a there's a version where they actually have live actors and they drew over them. I will find this and you all will be like, are you thanks, john?
1:19:01
I have no idea what's happening right now.
1:19:05
I just keep talking. I'm gonna meet myself.
1:19:12
I just can't think of who drew that original Lord of the Rings.
1:19:17
thing in me, I
1:19:22
don't know is that 1978 film
1:19:33
about Ralph Bakshi There we go.
1:19:35
That's it. There we go. That's director Ralph Bakshi. He's the guy that did a lot of like that style of animation. So all right. Okay. There we go.
1:19:46
Back from the part where the episode where we Google?
1:19:49
Yeah, yes, everyone's favorite part live googling. Sorry. Audience I'm trying to get better at commentating while typing. Sometimes I accidentally typed the things I Saying, that's a movie Aaron's Thinking about though cuz that's like, john hurt,
1:20:04
maybe? Hey, yeah, that's it. Yeah.
1:20:07
So that's we're thinking about the same one just from a weird the different spot but
1:20:11
there's also a different one that's more like musically is there? Yeah, cuz there's another bad one. Oh, I'm looking at it right Oh,
1:20:21
what on earth is this?
1:20:22
Oh my goodness that's a terrifying one. Yeah that's the one because there's john hurt. He played What's going on here? not born here
1:20:38
Some say Aragorn laid
1:20:39
Aragorn There we go. He played him and yeah it like he had to dress up and they literally just like, Drew over him. It's very strange. And that that's how his character to be. Yeah, but you can see that here Jackson remade that? Yeah, but that one like what I said Lord of the Rings but what did your mind first? That's true Peter J
1:21:06
my little TJ
1:21:07
right? So but like
1:21:10
when someone I call him whenever I see him in those cameos?
1:21:14
Ah PJ, what's that? Like? Things like that. Like would someone remake that one? Sorry, Mr. Jackson, I'm a big fan. I'm sorry. I
1:21:26
apologize,
1:21:26
dude, fan film your next movie? I'm like, things like that. Yeah, I'll
1:21:32
be an extra like Stephen Colbert. Just just I'll just be there be cool. That's a good point, though. Are there? No, I can't think of any other movies that are like recent like that. And I'm gonna call that recent even though Colin called us out and be like, I'm 20 years old. Thanks, Tom. I just, I have to remember ruining the fun that. Like that particular thought hack against you think it might be
1:22:06
for you? But like, I
1:22:07
don't I don't know if there's another
1:22:12
movie that I would consider like. I mean,
1:22:18
I guess the only other one that I would think about that would be like, a modern day like untouchable movie like, that would be something like Harry Potter because it's so massive.
1:22:29
Yeah. Right.
1:22:32
And so it's like who else you're going to get to play Harry Potter.
1:22:35
Right?
1:22:38
You're going to get to be Hermione, the person that literally solves all the problems in every movie ever.
1:22:44
And that is the thing I'm talking about with the movie fight series is that they sometimes take movies like alright, you got a chance to remake any movie? What would it be? And who would you cast? And someone said something like, the newer or a different version of like, Robocop? They would have, like,
1:23:05
already messed up Robocop once?
1:23:08
Yeah, but like, you're remaking something. And they would have like, pick an actor. That's like, often, you know, relevant today and then explain like Why? Right? So it's not like something like that. That would be really cool, right? Or they do like a series called like, Pixar movie. Guy. You're now in charge of 16. You know, the Justice League? Or the DC Universe? Like, where would you start? from scratch. The dark has come out. Oh, yeah.
1:23:40
I can't be bothered.
1:23:41
That movie was already too long. Yeah. And I like I mean, yeah,
1:23:50
it was already too long. And so like, I don't want to watch a longer version of that.
1:23:56
You're talking to the person that was getting the burger and he walked out again?
1:24:02
Yeah, like voluntarily watching Gettysburg. Like, oh, man, he's great.
1:24:07
I love it so much. Yeah. And so yeah, I get it. I can watch the movie. Fine. But I'm excited because I've again on the PC fan, you know, Marvel's Marvel is fantastic. I love what I just want to see. All I want Green Lantern, please. Like just for nothing else. Do this for me. You don't care. Please.
1:24:38
No, you're so passionate about this whole.
1:24:41
I just got good, jack. Yes, I know. That's a good movie. I just want that. One One was great, but it was
1:24:54
fine. Don't sound very fine to me.
1:25:03
And I will not watch any thing on YouTube. I will not watch anything like Yeah, I just I just want to sit there and see what I can find. And it's good. I'll be happy if not I'll be happy but I will cry at night is a big deal for me.
1:25:33
I'll just cry myself to sleep with my Batman pillow
1:25:38
just want to see Batman
1:25:41
you saw that I was in different that was called Batman versus Superman.
1:25:44
Yeah, they actually mine I actually did like that. But
1:25:49
I thought I did not think it was nearly as offensive as the internet said but again the internet is very angry place
1:25:56
offended I don't know.
1:25:57
It's true. They all know better.
1:26:02
So that I'll be I'll be happy one day with these do not as not today.
1:26:08
When you want when you just Yeah, when you watch Batman The Animated Series again. And you go Ah,
1:26:14
yes, good evening. You have made better animated movie than an actual like live action because they
1:26:21
can get Kevin Conroy
1:26:24
and Mark Hamill can play the Joker
1:26:26
and that is true doubles true yeah, Rocksteady can make a better Batman universe my legitimate favorite like Batman thing ever is those Batman Arkham games. There's a so good.
1:26:40
I do like Oh, man, there's
1:26:43
I didn't like Arkham Knights much.
1:26:44
I mean, it was fine. But like, again, that's
1:26:49
Arkham City was the one I liked. was really good too. Sorry, God.
1:26:54
We got off topic. But there's a movie I want. Okay, okay, I don't care. I just want my colony.
1:27:08
Parents can play Lego Batman to be pacified as always.
1:27:20
We'll let you go do that Aaron and
1:27:23
dad. Goodness.
1:27:42
Love you guys. Bye