Trendernational Women's Day 3/8

In this very special International Women's Day episode, super producers Anna and Becca discuss Wednesday Addams, Magic Mike, and much more!

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello the Internet or daily zeite geistirs. That's how you
start this show, right? Wow? Huge. This is superproducer Anna
and I am joined by superproducer Becca. Hello. Hello, we
are doing an International Women's Day trending episodes. Oh hold on,

(00:24):
let's give a moment of silence for all the people
who are about to turn this off. Perfect and we
always lost the week? Oh feeling good? Yes, everyone who stayed,
You guys are the true champions. And if you stayed,
you're about to get the real tea behind Daily Site guys.
That's right. This is a Bravo style reunion of the
two people who know exactly what's happening, and we're about

(00:47):
to tell you everything. Just joking. Could you imagine we
just come on here, we destroyed the show. Jack comes
back totally confuse why all the tea's out? And we
get canceled. So and that's, you know, just how it goes.
So it is Wednesday, March A. It is officially International
Women's Day. Uh you know, look, women, we have been

(01:10):
here and women identifying that's right. Shout out to every
person who identifies as a woman. Absolutely, we see you.
We are here for you, and we're here to do
an entire sort of trending episode about how women deserve
more rights than men. That's right, we're not even feminists.
We believe womens rights. Yeah, we're we moved beyond. We're

(01:31):
like men, catch a cab. I'd love to tell people
to catch cab anyway. So yes, it is Wednesday in
March eighth, and we are here to tell you. Actually,
let's Mecca. Should we start with some like women's International
Women's Day facts that I looked up and not so
I'm gonna let you to be quite honest. When I

(01:52):
was like doing a little Google for the show, I
was having trouble finding fun facts. I was like, can
we get some lady facts? And truly they were kind
of shitty, but a couple of them that I found
interesting was one. The first ever Woman's Day was observed
in the Ice States on the twenty eighth of February
in nineteen oh nine in commemoration of the fifteen thousand

(02:14):
women who protested in New York against harsh working unitions,
more working hours and lesser wages. So let's thank those
women who were, you know, in the triangle shirtwaist fires
and things like that that were really pushing for the
first wave feminism rights. But obviously there was a lot
of a racism in all of that, so let's not

(02:34):
give them too much credit. Yeah, you know, oh super
producer Brian a man fighting for women's right. Though he
says shout out a a love place, he did sayd
that he was fully in support of men not having rights.
So yeah, we did positive world where we took men's

(02:54):
like voting rights away for eight years. But then we
were also kind of like, wait a second, all the
Hawaii women who voted for could ruin they could ruin
them for us, so experience for us, so they'll take
away the trans writes again, and like that's not really
what we're going for. So you know, yeah, no respect,
you're always the best person in the room. It just
means that you have been othered, yeah, in your life. Yeah.

(03:19):
But also you had another fact about how much money
women make. Oh yeah, this fact I feel like has
not gotten better year after year after year. I was
trying to find like a cute little graphic. Couldn't find one,
but I did finally read the Census Bureaus documentation of
our lack of pay as women. Overall, women earn eighty

(03:40):
two cents for every dollar a man earns Hispanic or
Latino women. I'MUSA say, Latin a women earn about fifty
eight cents to the dollar, and black women earn sixty
three cents for the dollar of every white man earned.
So needless to say, pay us more. This is embarrassing
that year we have this argument, they're like, oh my god,

(04:01):
let's pay women. And then like, we get the same
statistics every year. It doesn't change. I don't that's right.
And your stats from that came from December fifteen, twenty
twenty two. Yeah, like literally, this is reason it hasn't
gotten better. Oh and I don't know what those stats
are for trans women and trans women of color. You know,

(04:23):
they don't have those included because there's you know, discrimination,
And obviously, I as much as we're being fun silly
little goofs, I want to be you know, very transparent
that support trans women, support you know, especially black trans women.
It is a really rough time in the house scape
that is our political landscape for trans folks, especially black
trans women, are always the most marginalized. So like, support

(04:47):
all women, including trans women. Yeah, and I guess the
biggest thing is don't be a turf. Yeah, don't be
a turf. Don't do that. That's a simpler way to
put it. Don't be a turf. There's no reason. My
biggest struggle in the like ever just hearing people who
are turfs, And I recently did encounter one that shook
me to my core because I did not realize this

(05:08):
person would be one. But I was like, why are
you so affected by this? I'll never get a person
identifying as a woman. There's no reason for it to
affect you in any regard. And you know, that's why
we need more media and content in the world about
and being created by trans people, because it's like, you

(05:31):
clearly have this issue with someone because they identify as
a woman, and you're just like flabbergass about you can't
wrap your mind er out it. Well, have you ever
spoken to a trans person? Have you ever listened to
a trans person's story? Have you ever like actually gone
out of your way to take in what their life
is like or why they are identified? Like you, you

(05:53):
don't even care, which is why you're jumping to this
conclusion that like it's this or it's that I don't
like a Lalla Lula and it's like, well, what what
are you bringing to the table other than negativity and
hate for a human being after just trying to live
their life and survive in their truest like identity. Yeah,
it's like and it's like that is never easy to do.

(06:16):
So what, like, why don't you believe trans women if
it is fundamentally more difficult to live your life as
a trans woman? You know, like yeah, it's like, there's
no reason to not believe in their identity because it
is so much easier to just stick with your sis
identity if that is what you do or don't identify

(06:37):
as you know, like it's so much harder transition, whether
you do fully transition or not, you still are a
woman as that is the way it is, and there's
just no reason. I don't see the argument. But I
guess the argument that I have heard I don't identify
this argument is they feel that trans women encroach on
like the inherent suffering that comes with have actual female anatomy.

(07:02):
But I'm like it's like a threat and you're like
it's not a threat, and it's like, how is that
a threat to your woman? Actually has nothing, has nothing
to do if anything, I wish I didn't have these
issues to do with you. Yeah, I'm like, if I
could not have a period, that'd be Lita shit, Like
I don't want to be on birth control ever. Again,
this shit is evil, Get it out. And I think

(07:23):
that's the toughest part is like, there is this person's
experience and choices, if they are choosing to transition to
be a woman, does not make you any less of
a woman. It doesn't make you anything other than another
human being who should have empathy for that experience. The
human struggle, Yeah, to like want to feel whole and

(07:44):
like themselves and also then be themselves in a public
setting without judgment. It's like that has nothing to do
with you. Nothing. You should always trying to live yourself
and be comfortable with yourself because clearly you're not comfortable
with yourself if you're attacking another person. Just saying and
a lot of I was listening to Pocket the day
that I was talking about how you know a lot

(08:04):
of these hormones that are necessary for trans people to
feel whole, you know, these are hormones were developed for
ciss people originally. So it's like these arguments that they're
making about the medical necessities, and like the harmfulness for
the bodies. It's just like all wrong because these hormone
replacement therapies and things were developed for CISS people with

(08:28):
like hormonal issues like thyroid problems or you know, dealing
with I don't know, any other medical issues that would
complicate your hormone regularity. So it's like these were developed
for heterobodies to dig in with. So like it's not
harmful for trans people to receive the medical care that
they desire, you know, it's like to get top surgery.

(08:48):
It's like we we've had mostectomies for so long too,
you know, like and that is for health purposes. So
it's just so silly that all these medical procedures for
trans people to feel safe in their bodies are being
limited because of the damages when reality, the science was
developed for SIS people already. Yeah, goofy Yeah. And I

(09:10):
feel like as a country, we always find a way
to other and it's it's really it's sad, you know.
Like another story that we're seeing right now is how
the right is coming the right and the Conservats are
coming for drag and drag queens, and it's like there
is no reason to take a very beautiful performance, you know,

(09:31):
like it's a performance. These people were performance of vanity
for sure. Yeah, it's like and they like it's it's art.
It's literally like, I'm sorry, can you go away, go
into a back room and come out looking like some
of these drag queens their outfits, their hair, their makeup.
They're literally creating new styles of like how to do
your makeup. Like they are breaking barriers and you're sitting

(09:52):
here being like that. Children they can't see the drag queens.
It's like, what are you talking about. It's so children
are not being groom The children are not here being worried.
You guys are putting out all these weird fake videos
of drag queens performing for children, which is not the case.
It's not real. You're not doing that. Drag is a
beautiful art form that like takes so much preparation and

(10:16):
like also stamina, like skill. It's truly so much skill.
Like I love dragon. I'm a big drag fan. I
watch Ru Paul drag Race. I've watched many of the
other ums, but I was what's the one that um
it's like the horror drag show that was on I
don't remember Dragula da thank you shout out super producer

(10:39):
bay Um. Yes, I love Dragula. Dragar is my favorite
because I love like the horror aspect of it. But
it's like it requires like sewing, gluing, the creativity of
designing these things, Like you are designers, you are seamstresses,
you are makeup artists, you are like hairdressers, Like you're
designing these wigs to be like aol. Like the skills

(11:02):
that a lot of women have come from drag too.
You know, it's like we cross over and learn from
drag just as much as we learn from also black women,
because let's be honest, like they're setting the standard and
then everyone else is pulling from you know, black women,
so yeah, black trans women too. You know, it's like
very specifically all comes back down to that. So fuck

(11:25):
the haters. We're here from. Fuck the haters. Uh. Let
these drag queens perform without creating unnecessary misinformation about who
they are and what they do as artists. So have
some respect some people who literally create like the baseline

(11:46):
of what performance then gets appropriated. So you know, open
your eyes and also watch drag Race. It's a great
Literally I love last night, honestly, and if you watch
All Stars, All Stars, Best of the Best. All right,
let's actually take a let me just talk about All

(12:07):
Stars for like forty five minutes. Let's take a quick
ad break, and then we'll be back and we're gonna, um,
you know, talk a few more stories than involve women. Okay,
all right, b RB and we are back, guys. Becka

(12:31):
pulled another story about the show Wednesday in Jenna Ortega,
would you like to kind of break down? So Jenna
Artega went on Dak Shepherd's podcasts Armchair Armchair Expert. Yeah,
armchair expert and kind of just called armchair. Oh, I'm
just joking. He's like, my show's called arm Anyway, this

(12:53):
is off topic. But did you see the image that
they took for the Instagram for the show? Dak Shepper
looks real odd in that image, Like he looked like
he got like Hella eyeliner on her something. It's like,
I did not, but I will look it up right now.
It's a little I'm like, why is no one talking
about that? Um? I get the interview was very insightful,
but um, I was really interested in that image being

(13:13):
super wild, But um Jennier Take has been doing a
little bit of press. She was on the Armchair Expert
with Dak Shepherd, and she kind of goes into what
happened on Wednesday set. We had already heard rumors, I
feel like the past few months about how kind of
inhospitable this set was. Like she was fully performing while

(13:34):
having COVID, Like she was very you know, not very
well taken care of. She had to learn so much shit,
Like she was learning different languages, she was learning how
to you know, play the cello in like martial arts
and fencing and all sorts of things. So the role
was really like, Wow, that woman is such a bad ass.

(13:55):
But she kind of talks about on Armchair Expert how
she was pushing these little bit of unprofessional boundaries by
like literally changing the script behind writer's backs and then
like using her own lines while she was doing it,
because she was just like, I don't understand what they're
doing with this character. Like I signed on when I
took this project, especially being a Tim Burton project, I

(14:16):
thought it was for an adult audience. I didn't know
I know it was gonna be for a young adult audience.
And given the most recent roles she's been taking on.
She has been doing way more serious work, so it
makes sense that she would have chosen to sign on
for the show when it was you know, pitched to
her as geared towards an adult audience versus a young
adult audience. Like she has been doing the Scream franchises.
She's been pushing herself as a Scream queen. To be honest,

(14:39):
she's been in quite a few horror movies lately. Her
role on You is also pretty serious, even though that
came from a CW you know, original script, but that
show is pretty dark. It's not for young adult audience
by it means if you watched it. So yeah, she
was just like, as I was reading this, they've like
turned Wednesday into the spear two dimensional character. Like the

(15:03):
storylines don't even make sense, Like why would she be
in a love triangle. She's kind of like an asexual
human being. She's arguing with Tim Burton about how much
emotion should Wednesday have because I'm assuming tim Burton didn't
want Wednesday to have emotion and kind of make her
this like wall of a person. But Jennie Artaker was like,
well then she has no dimension if she has zero emotion,

(15:23):
you know, and if you've watched the you know, former
ip of Adam's Family Wednesday has I mean, she's a dark,
twisted character, kind of like almost Joker esque, where she's
like her mind is just like and she kind of
has this like scary ass smile to her, a little
bit like a little bit and Kenny Valley vibe. But

(15:46):
she is an emotional character, like she chooses to act
out in her own justices, and she isn't about you know,
I mean, she's about full chaos, but she is not
about letting like bad people win, you know. That's like
kind of her vibe. So kudos at gener Artaker. She's
really young, she's also a brown woman in the industry,
so for her to like be, you know, acting so

(16:09):
aggressively while on set, I think it's like such a
testament to where gen Z is at today and how
they are really changing the boundaries of like what it
means to work in this industry and just like work
in general, and being able to stand up for themselves.
So I'm I'm a Generartaker fan, and I honestly liked
the show. I did, so I'm curious what it would

(16:30):
have been like had it been what she had envisioned
it was going to be. Because I enjoyed what it was,
I watched the whole thing. Yeah, I will say I
watched the first episode and I did feel potentially the
show was for a younger audience, and so my partner
kept watching it, but I did not continue. Yeah, I
think because I was like, oh, I don't know if
I need to see Wednesday like in high school or what. Yeah,
I kinda backed off of it a little, but I

(16:52):
am curious if it had gone the way she originally
thought how it would be. And I actually I'm glad
that she decided to raise sort of you know, changing
it up and stepping up and saying something because you know,
in a lot of cases, especially like our era of
growing up, like when you are a woman of color,
or even just like a woman in general, when you
start to like sort of point things out and be like, dude,

(17:14):
what the fuck this should be this way? Why is
this happening? Can we change this? You know, the room
turns on you sometimes crazy, You're just you become a
bit a lot. And I know you guys are like
a stotype. Stereotype to an extent, but also a lot
of us have experienced this very clear sort of bias

(17:35):
towards women and women of color when wepeak out to
put ourselves out there and say something, because you are
automatically labeled a certain way. You're labeled as like, you know,
hard to work with, crazy, you know. And I recently was, um,
I heard a story about someone, you know, a guy

(17:56):
broke up with this girl and I was like, oh, like,
is k like what happened? And he just immediate it
was like, well, she was crazy, And I was like,
I know this person, Yeah, she's not crazy. Well why
are you just saying she's crazy? Because that's like it's
just like almost like a blanket statement to just be
like to dismiss a woman, to be like absolutely, you know,
she's crazy, and it's like maybe not any dimensional person

(18:19):
who you could not understand. So you were just dismissing
her as crazy absolutely and not acknowledged maybe your role
into like what made her feel, you know, difficult to
work with or whatever. I know, I don't know. We've
talked offline of our experiences with this type of behavior
where it's like we have spoken out in other workplaces
and been shafted for it so to speak, you know,
like I've definitely experienced this deeply. Um So, I am

(18:44):
very proud of Jenner Ertaga and she, I mean her
the first different Labor paid off. The show did really
well and it got renewed for a second season, and
it was just recently announced after this interview went out
that she is going to be an EP for this
next season. So great, good can the show would be
slightly different or progress in a different way. I'm excited

(19:04):
to see what she does with it, and I'm it's
nice to see her coming up and get her roles
and also carving out a path that, like in the past,
was considered almost like a low end acting choice. I'm
talking about, being a scream queen for a very long
time was looked down upon. Yeah, Like he would be like, oh,
they're a scream queen. They're not a serious actor. But

(19:26):
she's actually really working hard to change that a narrative
about what it is to be a screaming queen or
what it is to be a person who particularly likes
being in horror film. Yeah, and good for her. Fuck yeah, Jenna,
keep doing you all right, Becca. Now we're at a
very important part of the show. This is a spinoff

(19:46):
of anna Streaming Corner. It's Becca and Anna's movie theater.
A corner is where we talk about a movie that
we both saw in theaters and that we enjoyed. We
love has We have to talk about Magic, Mike's Last
Damn Okay, if y'all listened, I cover Magic my XXL
on the Bechtel cast a few weeks ago. I immediately

(20:08):
saw Magic, stop and go listen. We wait and then
go Listenmagice my Last stands. Honestly, it blew me out
of the the water. There was a standing ovation when I went,
Like the ladies were screaming in the theater. They were
like looking up. Like. I went to the bathroom after
and there was a bunch of ladies who had seen
it in the same theater and they were like, so yeah,
let's like look up a strip club, like let's go like,

(20:29):
can we see Magic? Like they were ready to get
horny in public, and I was living, how'd you feel?
On what are your thoughts? I had a very similar
experience in the theater. I went with a group of
like ten people, mostly women, two gay men. But you know, look,
we don't desperminent, you know, I'm sure. But we went
and it was a theater filled mostly women. And let

(20:52):
me tell you, you know, and the straggling boyfriend here
and there, who's just I had brought my straggling boyfriend, Yeah,
and he was down to cloud. He loved it. Yeah.
And so the theater going experience was incredible, Like the
energy in the room when Channing Tatum starts dancing is electric,
like it is such a fun movie going experience. And

(21:13):
I will tell you I saw XXL in theater as well,
same experience. It was incredible and that energy you don't
really find that in theaters. And I will sing Magic
Mike's Last Dance is a plot, whole film continuity, just
narrative mess I left such Okay, First of all, what

(21:35):
was the story there? I don't understand what's going on.
But the dancing was incredible. It was the energy. I
feel like it took a learning from like every movie,
like it built upon itself. It was like it took
the critiques of like we want more dancing, you know,
and they were like, we're gonna give you more dancing
this time because to me, Magic, my exxel not enough dancing.

(21:56):
So they were like we're gonna give you more shirtless
Channing Tatum and then they're bringing back the critique from
you know, movie one was like we want more Channing
Tatum because I feel like the like first movie lot dancing,
you know, and focus on Channing Tatum. And then second
movie was like more about the friends, not enough dancing,
just like the second one was more of like a
road trip movie, which it was fun, mom, we loved it.

(22:16):
It was a fun romp. But this one it was
like we're gonna give you like step up vibes, like
we're bringing it back to the raths of it all
Channing Tatum, step up hotness dancing. The wet dance scene
was incredible. Well which fun um, I have some fun
inside on that, which yes, I said, I agree it was.

(22:36):
It was almost also like the the making u like
an origin story of like what the Magic Mike Live
Show is, yes in Vegas? Yeah, um, but okay, so
that there's and I guess this is a spoiler. I
mean you should have know the teme we said, Magic
Mike Last Dance full spoilers. Sorry, spoiler, can't spoil too
much because there's not really any plot. Yeah, there's we

(22:59):
can't give you one real plot spoilers, because that would
that would need to include a plot. So but what
we're gonna tell you is that there is a dance
sequence that it was. It's almost like a like a
sexy in the water sort of like it's a dance.
It tells a story about a relations confusing why it
comes up based on the Like if you're watching the

(23:20):
movie and they're doing the last dance, like the final
the act of the show that they have built over
months in London, You're like, this doesn't go in the show,
but we gotta have a wet Channing Tatum scene. So exactly,
because the whole time Channing's like, he does a big
dance sequence at the top, and then the rest he's like,
I'm not dancing in the show. I'm not dancing in
the show, and Sama hikes like you gotta dance. I

(23:41):
don't know. And then in the end he's like, what
a second, I'm gonna do this sexiest dance possible. So
he does a dance with a ballerina. And this ballerina,
her name is Kylie Scha She is a real ballerina.
She's a choreographer, she's great at what she does. She
did a very similar dance sequence with Mac from It
Always Sunny in Philadelphia, and it's that episode where he

(24:02):
goes and does the dance. It's same thing. It's in water.
It's a very similar dance. It's a performance art piece
and he's doing it for his father. I don't know
if you guys saw that upisode, hilarious episode. It's the
same woman from that dance sequence, and they got her
to come and do Magic Mike's last dance. And I
was when I learned this on Twitter, I was having
a feel so happy. I was like, yes, it's her

(24:24):
because I in the theater who I was sitting next
to my friend Ali Turnpin goes, doesn't this for much?
The Always Sunny episode, and I go, yeah, it does.
That's so funny. Yeah he did do something like this.
Turns out same woman because I know what she knows art.
She knows art and she knows comedy and you know
what ye like at the end of the day, it
was a romp. Like I said in the episode of
the Bechtel Cast, it's like you watch Channing Team, You're like,

(24:46):
this is a movie star. You know what I'm saying, Like, yeah,
he's on the most talented actor for sure, but that's
not why we go see him. We see him as
he's hot, and we see him because it's fucking charming
as shit, and you're like, Wow, you're watching it, You're like, God,
I want to date him. Like he's so himbo, you know,
he's just like Yeah, he's so fun, he's so beautiful.
He's gonna make you a laugh. He's gonna grind on you,

(25:07):
and it's gonna be crazy because like his his body
is going to gyrate in a way that you're like what, Like,
you're literally gonna be confounded by the way his body
is gyrating. That's all you can want, and that's all
you want. What was crazy to me about the movie
was it was so jarring the way that they try

(25:28):
to set it up, because like you have this like
British voice narrating the whole movie, and you're like, what
is this, Like I'll tell you this deterrent of path
from these other that a choice they made And I'm assuming,
because I actually haven't read this, that is a choice
they made after the fact when they watched this movie.

(25:49):
Understand there's no plot, so we're gonna give a narration
to the daughter of Salmahayak's writing a book. She's writing
a novel. She's in high school. Whatever, she's got daddy,
she's adopted and has daddy mommy issues and hates her
parents for being like rich people who are divorcing. Question Mark,
they saw high it's actively sleeping with Channing Tatum, but

(26:11):
she's like, but we're like not together, like me and
my husband, like we're not together, like we have an
open marriage. And then he's like, I'm leaving you and
she's like and he's like, I'm shutting down your sexy
man dancing. Yeah, not clear what's happening there. I get
plot holes. So anyway, so they add this like narration
by a young girl to like, I guess, try and
tie the pieces. Let me tell you, the narration is

(26:32):
so irrelevant to what's going on. It's also so out
of place, like you're what is she talking about? The
whole time I kept being like, I'm sorry, what is
she talking about? Anyway? So that's the movie. Look, it
is what it is, but great time it was. It
was literally I want to go back and see it.
I have not, like literally had time to go back
and see it, but I want to go see it again,

(26:53):
Like it is the most fun I've had seeing a
movie in a long time. Like same, I will say,
everything everywhere, all at once. Was one of the most
packful movies I've ever seen. Like I watched it and
I was like, oh my god, I'm literally moved. I'm
emotionally like exhausted. I'm never gonna be able to feel
my feelings as deeply as I've ever felt today. But
if we're talking fun, this is the most fun I've

(27:14):
had in a movie. Like I truly was like sitting
there like Tehi Heing, I was clapping. I was like,
oh my god, Channing Tatum fucked Samahayak. Yes we needed
that because there was not enough sex in the last movie.
Sorry not sorry. Yeah, they really gave you sex. They
gave you sexiness, they gave you dancing, they gave you
Channing Tatum fun. They gave you Channing Tatum in real love.
And it actually like it like made sense that it

(27:35):
didn't make sense because like like we said, there's no plot,
but like it made way more sense than it ever
did in the first movie, because like the first movie,
I feel like they just like shoehorned in this like
love plot at the end, but this movie you're like, Okay,
you built the movie around these two people kind of
like falling in love as they worked together and fun. Right,
so you understood it and felt relieved by the end

(27:59):
that it thinks to gen Z and I am giving
gen Z this credit. There is no gratuitous sex scene
in this movie. No, it's very much like they're like, oh,
I'm dancing, I'm dancing, and then cut two in bed together,
Yeah we fucked, and I was like, okay, thank you. Yeah,
need to see them fuck, No, I I and I
do know. It's it's because gen Z doesn't really need

(28:19):
they don't like gratuitous sex scenes, and they're changing the game. Baby. Absolutely,
They're like, HBO get lost. Okay, I don't know. H
That's just like I remember as a child always being
like there's a lot of titties on HBO and my
dad being like, yeah, I just don't look. I mean, no,
that is true. Like I mean, euphoria is like a
whole other beast of like oh my god, Like why

(28:41):
am I seeing of j Zy's well and theory tea
it all. Yeah, but try to get into the love
all and then even in the first movie, I feel
like there was like some gratuitous like yeah, but that
was early Yeah, that was the movie was in the
tooth at what did that one? It was? It was

(29:03):
it was what, um gosh, twenty twelve, I told you
Victor New twenty twelve, Victor New It Always Knows. Yeah,
it was two and twelve like that one, because I
mean that movie was just like really gritty. You were
kind of like, what is going on? Like they've very
much evolved from that grittiness to being like this low budget. Yeah,
it was low budget. It was very much giving Florida.

(29:26):
It was giving like underbelly vibe. Um. But it's like
they showed a lot of tits. In my opinion, if
you're gonna be that gritty of a movie, you needed
to show more dick too. Sorry, it needs to be
equal organization. This is feminism. Um, I want more dick.
I'm sorry yea um. But by the end, I felt
like this movie was tasteful and it was fun. Like

(29:47):
the way they played off of like it was giving
you sexiness, but it wasn't giving you like, Okay, this
is gonna get weird seeing this with anybody, you know,
you could just enjoy it definitely. Yeah, it was again
a fun romp and I want to go see it again.
And your boyfriends will enjoy it, I'm sorry, or maybe
they won't, but mine did. He was like yeah. He

(30:08):
literally like I was on the phone with him yesterday
and he was like, Becca, that was such a good movie.
Like he was like reflect like he went back and
watched Magic My XXL and first Magic Mike and then
listen to my podcast because he's a supportive king, and
he was just like, those are good movies. They are
good movies. He was like, these are good movies. These
are fucking good movies. And we stand, well, we'll say

(30:32):
number one, that's a good movie. Number two, fabulous movie.
Number three, great movie. No plot, you know why, you
take it for what it is. But that's what's fun too,
because sometimes shit is just so serious and you're like
I just want to like turn off my brain, but
not feel like gross I turn off my brain. Like
sometimes I feel a reality TV Like I'm like, oh,
I've just like internalized like so much misogyny on screen

(30:56):
of these men gaslighting these women in their bikinis at
the each you know, yeah, and you can feel a
little bit better because Channing Tatum, He's like even in
the second movie, he has this like really weird line
where um, she's like yeah if like he was talking
to Ambarrose and she's talking about God and he was like, wow,
your God's not a woman, and I was like, honestly,
that was even before Adi Grande's song came out, So

(31:17):
like we stand a king God as women stand a
God is woman king. Um, all right, guys, and you
know I'm gonna end this right now and say tonight,
I'm gonna go see Magic Mike Lives. I'm in Vegas
for what I figure, you know what. Let me just
uh convinced Joel Monique to go to the show, really
doing it. Okay, so we will report back ut about

(31:41):
I can't wait. I can't wait to hear it. I'm jealous.
And more importantly, the choreography. Of course, we must focus
on the art that is the choreography of these choreography. Okay,
and I will uh yeah, report back. But yeah, guys,
that has been today's trending episode for International Women's Day, Wednesday,
March Hey, guys, go hug a woman, Well you give

(32:06):
your significant other or even just a friend no woman
or a woman identifying person. Literally, I'll say, buy a
woman dinner and expect nothing from them, pure reparations. Give
them money, be respectful, give them flowers, give them dinner,
give them wine, and then leave them the fuck alone.
Like literally, don't talk to them, and then expect fucking nuts.

(32:29):
Expect nothing. Nothing In the episode, We hope you enjoyed it.
Have a great Wednesday. I know Jack says about a
lot of stuff at the end of this I can't
remember any of it. So let's kind yourself, be kind
of others, don't do nothing about white supremacy, and we'll
get you tomorrow. All right, guys, Oh yes, and tomorrow's schedule.

(32:50):
We will return to normal. Sorry we missed some episodes. Look,
we're not going to happen, okay, all right, Um it's
Jack was at Magic Mike. That's why the episode didn't
get recorded. Here from bye byes,