Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:16):
So I found a not expecting me to start talking.
I was just I'm just to be being me. Man
threw her off. My bad, that's why you can't do that.
People can't control themselves. You could be yourself there, I
(00:39):
was mine mambo. Anyhow, here we go. So you found something,
uh that had I didn't know this was a category
of scary movies, intelligent scary movies, intelligent or intelligence intelligent. Okay,
so like smart scary movies. I guess.
Speaker 2 (00:58):
What would be a uh oh, I think I have
an idea some intelligent, smart scary movies. They're not gonna
be They're not gonna be your slasher films like you know,
the Camp Crystal Lakes of the World, the Jason Vorhees.
They're gonna be more of the Key, the Key and Peele.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
Yes, yes, it's not Key and Peel.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
Right right, it's just Key, right or is it just Peel?
Speaker 1 (01:28):
Who knows? So I don't have my phone on me
to google and intelligent horror movies? Yeah, we got get out.
Uh So one of them on this list that they
have at number one is Silence of the Lambs. Okay, yeah, yeah.
Anthony Hopkins character is very smart in that movie very methodical.
(01:48):
I didn't take it that character was smart, Okay. I
took it that it was like more than a slasher movie,
right right.
Speaker 2 (01:55):
You got to figure it out almost like I.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Have more of a psychological type of horror movie. Wouldn't
that be a psychological thriller then? But no, it would
be a thriller, not a horror. Then it's got sixth
sense yep. Okay, okay, we're talking like maybe horror movies
that might make you think a little bit. And I
don't see sixth sense as a horror movie. Ah it
(02:19):
is though because of ghosts. So okay, okay, it is
slasher it eat uh huh okay, I guess that makes sense.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
Were there any jump scares in that one?
Speaker 1 (02:32):
The sixth sense? If there were, it was like somebody
just coming around a corner. There was no like intentional
the bathroom scene. Maybe I don't recall the bathroom scene.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
When he finds the dead body or the dead ghost
in his in his bathroom.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
Didn't you just repeat yourself?
Speaker 2 (02:49):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (02:49):
I guess so, aren't ghost dead?
Speaker 2 (02:53):
Right?
Speaker 1 (02:54):
Uh? The shining on here?
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Oh yeah, okay, it's a good one.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
To me. It is suspenseful and it's more of a
thriller than it is a horror movie. But again, he's
a ghost, right, He's a ghost. The halls fills with blood,
creepy twins. I can see all of that and making
it a horror. The Exorcist definitely horror movie, dealing with
(03:23):
demons and projectile vomiting and doing naughty things with the
cruise fix.
Speaker 2 (03:28):
Not much to really figure out, though. Okay, she's possessed.
Yeah you know it's Captain Howdy.
Speaker 1 (03:36):
I mean, demonic possession is not a commoner type of conversation.
It's usually at a higher level. Yeah, I'm just reaching here, right, Carrie,
I'll just go through this. Mar Carrie the Conjuring Halloween.
Speaker 2 (03:56):
Huh hmm, that's more of a slasher.
Speaker 1 (03:59):
I agree. I mean Carrie is kind of weird too.
I wouldn't put carry in a alien it. Okay, twenty
eight Days Later is on here, but pretty far down
on the list, but I would put that up higher. Okay,
as if, like if you were ranking or whatever. Okay, yeah,
uh okay. Get Out is number eighteen on this list. Misery. Yeah,
(04:25):
I don't love this list. I don't love the like
what it means. Yeah, I'm still trying to figure it
out an intelligent horror movie. Trying to figure that out.
As you're giving these examples, I'm like, oh, okay, I
don't know what a to me there. That's just horror
or thriller, rom coms, comedies, you know, But I guess
(04:46):
that's what subgenres are for.
Speaker 2 (04:49):
Yeah. It feels like they're trying to make up a
new name for for a genre that's already there.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
Yeah. Maybe, So this says the best intelligent horror films
operate at multiple level, weaving social commentary to plot lines
that are equal parts thought provoking and terrifying. I have
a thought on sub genres. When people are like, well,
this is intelligent horror, it's like it's trying to make
you sound like you're a you're fucking better than someone else.
(05:15):
Well I don't. Don't. I watch intelligent humor. I watch
B B level horror movies. Right, you're like, what the
fun right movies? Yeah, they're still shitty horror movies, right?
Speaker 2 (05:27):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
How about eighties horror movies? The best eighties? I am
all about horror movies. Friday thirteenth has me in there.
I mean, there's a lot of them on the list.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
Yeah, yeah, Nightmare on Elm Street.
Speaker 1 (05:40):
Nightmare on Elm Street is two, which I was shocked by.
I don't know if TOO is the right placement, but
for these people in Nightmare on Elm Street, yeah, I'd
put Friday the thirteenth over over Nightmare on I would agree.
You know, they are both just that should be number one,
and too Friday Thirteenth number one and the and Nightmare
(06:00):
and Elm Street number two simply because they took over. Yeah,
the eighties, when it cames to horror horror movies, which
do you think came out first, Nightmare on Elm Street
or Friday the Thirteenth, Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the Thirteenth.
I think it was Friday the thirteenth because there's such
(06:21):
older versions of it. Yeah, Friday the Thirteenth came out
in nineteen eighty night Man and Elm Street can come
out till eighty four. Yeah yeah, West Craven I was like,
ah fuck, I could do that. Yeah, but I think
Friday the thirteenth is scarier because you know, when you're
alone in the woods, you think there's someone out there
with you for sure, and when you're asleep No one's
(06:42):
ever come out of your dreams to kill you. No,
but nightmares are really you just say, like people, Yeah, but.
Speaker 2 (06:47):
You don't want to fall asleep because you're oh that one.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
But that's not real though, that's not a real thing, right.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
No, but it felt real. That was That was the
brill of Wes Craven. He was like, I'm he scared
the living shit out of us teenagers. Yes, you aren't
gonna want to fall as yes.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
But it was so absurd, it's almost comical absurd. That's
my problem with horror movies is when they're so far
out there, you're like, Okay, settle the fuck down. They
nothing out of the ordinary for some weirdo to be
chasing you through the fucking woods with the machete. The
weird part is the hockey mask. But I guess if
you've been drowned in a leg for all your life. Yeah, anyway,
(07:31):
I've never been a huge fan of the Friday of
the Thirteenth franchise. It's fine, just alright, yeah, but definitely
definitely Friday to the thirteenth. Both of them are good
for boobs. You know you're going to see boobs at
least one, but that's a qualification for a certain genre.
It's neither one of those are number one, which I'll
come back to you only. Yeah, the thing is on here.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
I hated the thing.
Speaker 1 (07:55):
I don't think it's stupid. Shining is on here, okay,
which I totally agree with a okay, yeah, yeah hell Raiser,
oh penhead, that's fine, Yeah, that was fine. But when
you're talking about horror movies of the eighties, I feel
like that has to be in there as along with
the Halloween. I felt like Hell Raiser was late to
the party. Yeah, yeah, absolutely, And so you were comparing
(08:17):
it to everyone else at that point, Yeah, you got
Friday thirteenth I started it, and then Nightmare on Elm
Street's like, we could do that too, and then whoever
created hell Raisers like, funk I want it on this
train Pat Cemetery O. Okay at the time, yeah, I
mean at the time, for sure. You watch it now
and you're like, this is fucking stupid. Yeah, And they
tried to recreate it a few times and it's just
(08:38):
it's tirred the Evil Dead Okay. Never got into those Yeah,
I mean neither Halloween. Yeah, yeah, yeah, totally belongs in there.
Why this one's so low I don't understand, and that's
Kujo Kujo is still terrifying to this day. You watch
it now and you're still like, holy shit. The cinematography
(08:58):
behind it fucking blows because it's just dated. But the
storyline and still watching it that fuck I can see
that goddamn saint but all bloody and it was not
fucking everywhere. That old lady's terrorfuable old ladies. She's like
in her thirties whatever. She's terrified with her kid. Kid
won't shut the fuck up, you know which, Naturally he's scared. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:19):
Did they ever remake that one?
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Uh? No, No, I don't think so yet. Give it time. Yeah,
Stephen King needs some Monday predators on here. I never
thought of this as a scary movie. No, Uh, action movie,
more show than horror for sure, Action American Well were
Wolf in London. God still traumatizes me to this day.
(09:45):
It's a movie as is what gets me. Yeah, it does,
uh grimlins, Kay, I'll put it in a horror movie.
I don't put it in a horror movie, but it
did uh scare me, and I didn't know how. Mandel
was the voice of Gizmo yeah. In the movie. Yeah, yeah,
(10:05):
because that's when his Bobby character was huge at that time.
He did that during stand up and that son of
a Bitch spawned off his own cartoon. And now I
don't think he does it at all anymore. He's like,
it's like, uh, do the mermaan you Bobby? Have you
seen his podcast? It's so fucking uncomfortable. It's yeah, he's uncomfortable.
(10:25):
He's a bad interviewer because he's always trying to be
the funny person, right, because he's a comedian and that's
what he's done forever, and so he tries to make
a joke and but he'll ask a serious question then
put a joke out there and you're like, oh God,
how uncomfortable. He used to have all those pubes on
his head and then he went bald, and I never
understood why. I mean, maybe he just got tired of
it or whatever. Super curly hair, yeah, I mean people
(10:48):
to just have hair. People lose hair. I know, you
lose hair, but it's I don't know, are you think
the same because it was curly, like it should last longer. No,
I'm just saying that was his look. And then when
he became popular again. You know in the early two thousands,
it's like, who the fuck is this guy?
Speaker 2 (11:06):
Reinvented himself right, almost like when he became a germophobe.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
Yeah, he's always been a German, or.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
Came out as the germophobe like he made it. I
think he more known.
Speaker 1 (11:15):
No, I think he was that even when he did
his shows, like when he would do a stand up
and he had the handbag that makes sense. Do you
remember the handbag?
Speaker 2 (11:23):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
No. Oh yeah, no it's condom or no, it was
the glove over the head. That was one of his bits. Yeah,
but he had a bag that was a hand like
a white glove. Okay, and that's what he put his
shit in. Okay, kind of like Gallagher, but not oh Gallagher.
I missed that game, dude, the Gallagher rabbit holes. Fucking wow.
Back to the eighties horror movie list Child's Play, Yeah, okay,
(11:47):
that for sure scared. Yeah, yeah, because we all had
dolls of sorts. My body will look to just like
that motherfucker. Man, there's about the creepy red hair mm hmm.
Lost Boys with Keith for Sutherland at the Vampire movie. Yeah,
it was scary, but not scary. No, you know what
I mean. It's like Interview with the Vampire that that
is classified as a scary movie. An Rice writes, really
(12:08):
scary books it it's not scary.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
More sexy than scary.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
Not the word I would have used. But okay, what
was sexy about it?
Speaker 2 (12:17):
The actors?
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Yeah, well, yeah, you're I think Brad Pitt was almost
a nobody at that. Yeah, that was a Tom Cruise.
That was always a Tom Cruise movie for sure. Uh,
But I didn't think of that movie as sexy at all.
For me. It was just the storytelling, uh, of vampires
in a different way. There was nobody telling You hadn't
(12:43):
seen vampire story work like that? No, No, Blade was
scarier than one hundred percent, right, it was. It was scarier.
I was trying to see film. Why can't I just
see a filmography? Really quick?
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Blade? Was that what Wesley Snipes?
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Yeah? Oh yeah, yeah, I don't. I've never been somebody
that loves that show or that movie, Carl Blade. Yeah,
it was all right, let's see Interview with a vampire. Okay,
what do you think came first? Interview with the Vampire
or Legends of the Fall? Great movie by the way,
(13:21):
Legends of the Fall, the interview with interview with the vampire.
What do you think came first? Interview with a vampire?
Or I'm gotta see that. What movie is this? I
don't know that movie. A river runs through it?
Speaker 2 (13:38):
Uh, river runs through it?
Speaker 1 (13:40):
Interview with a vampire. Yeah, a river runs through it
came first. Thelma and Louise or interview with the vampire
Belma and Louise Belman Louise. Yeah. He was in a
movie in nineteen eighty eight as the star on the
like on the poster called The Dark Side of the
Sun Okay, an American Yugoslavian drama film. You gotta get
(14:01):
your start somehow. God, I would love to watch that.
I bet it's so bad. He was in a movie
as a sub character with a It's a Patrick Dempsey
movie in eighty nine called Happy Together. Wow. Yeah. The
number of people he's been in, He's done a shit
ton of movies. Does he not say no to anything? No,
(14:22):
Brad Brad Pitt that we're talking about. Yeah, yeah, probably not.
I wouldn't. I wouldn't he did if you're paying me.
He did five movies just last year. Oh shit, huh, yes,
anything of Notoriety. He did seven the year before. I
feel like he's kind of falling off.
Speaker 2 (14:40):
But he's a lot, like weren't they like Netflix too?
We streaming?
Speaker 1 (14:45):
I mean a lot of movies. Yeah, F one, which
is pretty big movie. Yeah, okay, yeah, Bullet Train Mickey seventeen.
I don't I don't know this. All I know is
that it is directed by Bong June Hoe.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Bong June Ho.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
A couple documentaries, A Trainer, the movie The Trainer Wolf's
he did in twenty twenty four. Ah. Yeah, he's an
executive producer on Beetle Juice, Beetle Juice, okay, Apocalypse the Tropics.
If he's an if huh? What's if? Is that what?
(15:26):
The Big Purple Monster? Yes or whatever? Yeah? Okay, yeah,
I tried watching that movie. Couldn't fucking get through it. Man,
I'm like, this is fucking pretty bad. It's regarded. Yeah, Yah,
it's really bad. Ryan Reynolds has a lot of really
bad movies. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:43):
Talk about not turning down a paycheck.
Speaker 1 (15:45):
I think that the fucking truth. Yeah. I don't know, man,
he seems to do movies. It doesn't matter because he
did he did that shitty Uh Deadpool thing right Lantern?
Oh oh Deadpool. Oh I was being I know it's
not shitty. I was being sarcastic. So now I feel
(16:08):
like he can do whatever he wants. He can, he
can and listen. I'm mom. I'm for it. If you
don't turn anything down, go for you're getting paid. You're
getting paid regardless whether the movie fucking sucks or not.
I don't know, you've got to say notice some things.
Ah maybe, So these are the movies. Oh, he's Oh,
he's a producer for the John He was producer for
(16:29):
the John Candy documentary. Okay, okay, so if came out
in twenty twenty four, then Deadpool Wolverine, which was pretty solid,
a little weird in some places. John Candy, I Like
Me is the only thing he's got for this year.
He's got three coming out in twenty twenty six. One
of them's The Avengers Doomsday. He'll play Wig Wilson Shotgun
(16:52):
Wedding in twenty twenty two. Oh no, he was an
executive producer for that Spirited Will Ferrell. It's a Christmas movie,
musical comedy Will Ferrell and uh and and him. I
was on board until you said musical, Christmas comedy. Those
two for it musical. It's a modern retelling of Christmas Carol,
(17:16):
Bullet Train. I've heard of that, I've never seen it.
The Adam Project science fiction. Yeah, I'm trying to see
Mark Rufflow's in it. Jennifer Garner. I'm just saying that
those are names. Red Notice, Okay, Free Guy, Free Guys,
(17:38):
fucking awesome. Yeah. I think it's a great movie. I'll
watch it over and over again. So of all the
movies I just mentioned, if you removed any Deadpool story, right,
maybe Free Guy because you're saying it's good and he's
good as the voice, and the Crudes six Andunderground Hobbs
(18:00):
and Shaw. Dude, dead Deadpool might be it deadpools his
thing if he doesn't have Deadpool, like he's been trying
to find some other than Deadpool. Really good Van Wilder. Yeah,
but those were a long time ago, actually, so you're
talking modern times within the last you know, five ten years.
(18:23):
Then it's definitely Deadpools all he got going for him.
And why didn't you mention Adventureland? I forgot about adventure Land. Dude,
safe House with him at Denzel Wash was so goddamn good.
So that one, Yeah, dude, it's uh they're both CIA
operatives and uh, Denzel is a rogue CIA operative and
(18:44):
being taken in and he runs a safe house but
he's in like a cush safe house job. And so
then it gets shit gets serious real fast, and Denzel
he's trying to like keep Denzel, and Denzel's eluding him.
It's it's it's bad, it's good, right. Why he doesn't
get booked on more action movies like that? I don't know.
(19:05):
Maybe there are more, and I just don't know it.
They don't get pushed to the top.
Speaker 2 (19:10):
What was the other one? Our ripd god?
Speaker 1 (19:14):
That well, good lord, it wasn't horrible. It was a
giant fucking tird, was it? Yes? Okay, I can shit
on this table and make it better than that fucking movie.
One hundred and fifty four million dollars to make and
it brought in seventy eight. It was horrible. Yeah. Rotten
(19:36):
Tomatoes gives it a thirteen percent. Oh, I'm just lucky
that they got that much, and it gets a three
point seven out of ten. Yeah, God go ahead. Watch Metacritic,
the film scored a twenty five out of one hundred
so what you're saying, it's pretty much unanimous that movie sucked.
(19:57):
Film critic Roger Moore gave the film one and a
half stars out of four, calling it the worst comic
comic book adaptape shit adaptation since Jonah X act. And
that movie was a turd as well. Right, wow, yeah,
I love when you say movies a really good.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Lindsay, I didn't say it was really good.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
She just mentioned it by name. Yes, it's pretty good.
Million Ways to Die in the West, No, Mississippi grind
never heard of it. A Million Ways to Die in
the West was pretty good. I think it was Seth McFarlane, Right, yes, yeah, yeah, yeah.
You take your head off, boy, that's a dollar. Never
(20:41):
seen this movie. Charlie starn Neil Patrick Harris. Yeah, oh
it's great. It's funny. It's funny. It's not it's a comedy,
but sure it's lane. Yeah, it's it is, it's funny.
I enjoyed it. Criminal, which is a movie about a
convict who is implanted with the dead CIA agent's memories
(21:04):
to finish an assignment. Kevin Costner, Gary Oldman, Tommy Lee Jones. Damn, okay,
there's a lot of stars in there. Yes, I've never Galgadot. Yeah,
there's another one like she did Wonder Woman. Then what
that's it probably went back to fucking fighting in the
Israeli Army or whatever. No, wonder Woman, No, and she
(21:25):
DELI was like a wonder Woman nineteen eighty eight or
some jive black app She's been in a few other ones.
Oh there was. She's not a good actress, She's not.
She's just hot. She was a model. And then they
were like, you should be an actress and she did.
And yeah, they realized, well just go back to the runway. Hey,
we're real sorry about that. Uh. Eighties horror movies, Uh,
(21:50):
Lost Boys, don the Dead, Children of the Corn dude,
Dame twenty Yeah, they should be way higher than that.
Children of the Corn is a terrifying movie.
Speaker 2 (21:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:59):
Maybe it was for me more because growing up in
Iowa and there were cornfields everywhere. The fly. Okay, I
didn't think it was that. I watched it as a kid.
I creep show, never heard of it. It was, Uh,
it was pretty good. It was Stephen King.
Speaker 2 (22:17):
Yeah, it was a series. It was more of a series.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
Yeah, Christine, Yeah, okay, Well number one on this list
of the scariest eighties movies when we haven't mentioned Poltergeist. Okay,
fuck all of them, Fucking all of them. I think
the scariest one I think was number two. I'll never
forget that boys in the fucking mirror, like getting ready
(22:41):
for bed or whatever, and his fucking pranks is just
wrap all around. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
To me.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
To me is susp Poltergeist is suspenseful. But it's not
a horror movie. Oh no, it's not horror. No, because
the sci fi element maybe, so there's not a lot
of blood and guts in it. But I mean it
is freaky difference between suspense and horror. Suspense thrives on anticipation, anxiety,
and the unknown, okay, which Falter guysed to feel like
checks those boxes well. Horror horrores. Horror centers on fear,
(23:18):
disgusted and the direct, often gory presentation of a threat
that makes sense, That makes sense, okay always, at least
for me anyway, anytime I hear horror movies, I feel
it has to have blood and guts and go were
in it. So is Split, you know, the movie Split
with James McAvoy. It's a fantastic movie. Is that a
(23:40):
horror movie. There's not a lot of blood and guts
in it, but it is very suspensibl psychological thriller. Yeah, okay,
I guess I always labeled it as a horror movie
just because of that genre or that class of movies.
Is always kind of in that sci fi world, that
whole series. He's right there on Alakable split and glass solid. Yeah, glasses,
(24:04):
I think underappreciated. Is it really is Samuel Jackson? Yes? Uh.
And then we'll wrap with this, but the best characters
in slasher movies? Okay, who do you think number We'll
just do the top five. Who do you think number
one is best character slasher movie? Lends you? Gill, Freddy Krueger, Uh,
Freddy is three, penny Wise, penny Wise is six.
Speaker 2 (24:26):
Michael Myers, Michael Myers.
Speaker 1 (24:31):
Number one. Nice. Yeah, then Jason Voorhees, Freddy Kueger number four,
ghost Face. Oh yeah, fucking scramming. They got that seventh
one coming out. Dude. It looks good. No, it looks
You just said r IPD was good, So you are
a mark for that franchise. Your opinion doesn't cow, But
the fact they got seven of them again, I'm just
(24:52):
like Okay, answer me, riddle me this. Uh huh. What
makes this one so looks so much better or good
or as good as the previous sixth The.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
Fact that they can keep coming up with storylines for
this franchise.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
They don't. It's the same storyline they do though.
Speaker 2 (25:11):
Like it just every single time you see this movie,
it's like, Wow, that really worked. It worked, And for
some somehow, some way, they're bringing back Uh, what the
hell's ghost fame? No no, no, the guy that supposedly
(25:33):
had died in the first one. No no no, I
can't remember the actor's name, but he played Stu in
the first one, the guy that had the TV fallen
on his face. He was the original killer with her boyfriend.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
So this says that Scream seven is a new ghost
face killer emerges in the quiet town where Sydney has
built a new life. Her darkest fears are realized as
her daughter becomes the next target. Determined to protect her
family this time because she's seven times a charm, she
must face the horrors again of her past to put
(26:16):
an end to question Mark, to the bloodshed once and
for all. Nev Campbell, Okay, only reason to watch it.
I don't even know if that's true. She was hot
back in the day. Yeah, I think she's still SEMITRACI
she sure, I promise the reason they booked her and
(26:38):
scream initially this is not the reason they keep booking
her right for her acting skills. Yes, I don't consider
her a good actress. She's all right, she's me, but
she's cute. Even in wild things You're like, okay, yeah, no,
you're hot. That's the end of it. The craft she
(27:01):
was hot again, not acting credible, chops there you know
she's fifty two. By the way, I was just looking
to see who she's been married a couple of times,
three times really, So you're saying there's a chance anyone
(27:22):
well known. I mean their names highlighted, so there must
be somebody, an actor, a director. I just think it's
weird when directors marry actors that that they directed, like
marrying your boss. Uh yeah, it feels a little weird
like that.
Speaker 2 (27:41):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (27:41):
No, they can have it's their work. I fucking get it. Yeah, yeah,
but also weird can two things can be true at
one time? Yes? Uh? She wasn't kids in the hall?
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Really, isn't that where she got she was found like no,
she was.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
She was a first got her first start on Brian
Adams Coca Cola commercial Waking Up the Nation tour. Oh okay,
you you look good, I've got an opportunity for you.
Oh yeah, well I was in a Masio's ad. Where
did he get a start? Remember Sears?
Speaker 2 (28:22):
Right?
Speaker 1 (28:23):
We had people in our school that were in like
the weekly like Local j C. Penny bullshit, and that
was in a series catalog too. It's not you were
ye of course, yes, that was like five or yes.
You told everyone though, didn't you? Because those people they
all are like, yeah, I'm a model, my fuck you say.
Speaker 2 (28:45):
Trail?
Speaker 1 (28:45):
Yeah I was in I was a model at five. Well, hey,
out of the three of us, you're a movie store.
Speaker 2 (28:52):
Yeah. It's what you get when you when you win
a beauty pageant. That was like one of the prizes
was to be in it, like in a Seers catalog.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
Right. Do you remember any of the shoot or any
of that stuff?
Speaker 2 (29:03):
I not really. I remember more of the pageant than
I do of the catalog.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Did they shoot the shot that same day? When you're
all dolled up? You had to come back?
Speaker 2 (29:14):
We had to come back? Uh huh?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
When was the last year you did the beauty contest stuff.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
It was eighty six, eighty five or eighty six.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
So you only did it the one time? Yeah, okay,
because why I mean, you won? Why why did I
didn't like it? Fuck? No, you didn't. No, you didn't
like it? Five being dressed up to look like a
fucking woman. No.
Speaker 2 (29:37):
Well, actually I was the only little girl in the
pageant that didn't wear makeup.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
My mom was very proud of that because you were
tattooed fast still right now, you weren't born with that.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
Huh No, Like she was like, no, you don't have
to wear makeup, just pretty dresses. I had my hairing
big curls.
Speaker 1 (29:55):
I wonder what the entry fee was. Seventeen dollars? Oh no,
probably like fifty bucks. No, I better thinks more than
that thinks. So, yeah, that shit's expensive. Man, I don't know. Yeah,
were you ever in a Yes, I'm just trying to
be fair going around the road. Yeah, yeah, I was
totally I got I got the first place at the
(30:16):
four inch that's big, exactly, sweet as sweetest ass, you
could still win. Men and old Peggy Sue over here,
excuse me, Piggy Sue Becky Becky, Oh no, let's uh
did you see the ass on that? So well? Yeah,
(30:37):
from now on, anytime you tell a story about four H,
I want you to include the name of a woman,
but they have to have two names, Becky Jane. From
now on, anytime for it, the four each story comes
up Me and Becky ann okay, and you can change
it every time. Yeah, Candice Joe, Me and Sue Joe.
Yeah for it. Can't wait. See lou Lucy Low wasn't
(31:02):
in fucking four h. Alright, you guys have a fantastic week.
We'll talk to you later. We see Baba m
So I found a not expecting me to start talking.
I was just I'm just to be being me. Man
threw her off. My bad, that's why you can't do that.
People can't control themselves. You could be yourself there, I
(00:39):
was mine mambo. Anyhow, here we go. So you found something,
uh that had I didn't know this was a category
of scary movies, intelligent scary movies, intelligent or intelligence intelligent. Okay,
so like smart scary movies. I guess.
Speaker 2 (00:58):
What would be a uh oh, I think I have
an idea some intelligent, smart scary movies. They're not gonna
be They're not gonna be your slasher films like you know,
the Camp Crystal Lakes of the World, the Jason Vorhees.
They're gonna be more of the Key, the Key and Peele.
Speaker 1 (01:22):
Yes, yes, it's not Key and Peel.
Speaker 2 (01:24):
Right right, it's just Key, right or is it just Peel?
Speaker 1 (01:28):
Who knows? So I don't have my phone on me
to google and intelligent horror movies? Yeah, we got get out.
Uh So one of them on this list that they
have at number one is Silence of the Lambs. Okay, yeah, yeah.
Anthony Hopkins character is very smart in that movie very methodical.
(01:48):
I didn't take it that character was smart, Okay. I
took it that it was like more than a slasher movie,
right right.
Speaker 2 (01:55):
You got to figure it out almost like I.
Speaker 1 (01:57):
Have more of a psychological type of horror movie. Wouldn't
that be a psychological thriller then? But no, it would
be a thriller, not a horror. Then it's got sixth
sense yep. Okay, okay, we're talking like maybe horror movies
that might make you think a little bit. And I
don't see sixth sense as a horror movie. Ah it
(02:19):
is though because of ghosts. So okay, okay, it is
slasher it eat uh huh okay, I guess that makes sense.
Speaker 2 (02:29):
Were there any jump scares in that one?
Speaker 1 (02:32):
The sixth sense? If there were, it was like somebody
just coming around a corner. There was no like intentional
the bathroom scene. Maybe I don't recall the bathroom scene.
Speaker 2 (02:43):
When he finds the dead body or the dead ghost
in his in his bathroom.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
Didn't you just repeat yourself?
Speaker 2 (02:49):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (02:49):
I guess so, aren't ghost dead?
Speaker 2 (02:53):
Right?
Speaker 1 (02:54):
Uh? The shining on here?
Speaker 2 (02:56):
Oh yeah, okay, it's a good one.
Speaker 1 (03:01):
To me. It is suspenseful and it's more of a
thriller than it is a horror movie. But again, he's
a ghost, right, He's a ghost. The halls fills with blood,
creepy twins. I can see all of that and making
it a horror. The Exorcist definitely horror movie, dealing with
(03:23):
demons and projectile vomiting and doing naughty things with the
cruise fix.
Speaker 2 (03:28):
Not much to really figure out, though. Okay, she's possessed.
Yeah you know it's Captain Howdy.
Speaker 1 (03:36):
I mean, demonic possession is not a commoner type of conversation.
It's usually at a higher level. Yeah, I'm just reaching here, right, Carrie,
I'll just go through this. Mar Carrie the Conjuring Halloween.
Speaker 2 (03:56):
Huh hmm, that's more of a slasher.
Speaker 1 (03:59):
I agree. I mean Carrie is kind of weird too.
I wouldn't put carry in a alien it. Okay, twenty
eight Days Later is on here, but pretty far down
on the list, but I would put that up higher. Okay,
as if, like if you were ranking or whatever. Okay, yeah,
uh okay. Get Out is number eighteen on this list. Misery. Yeah,
(04:25):
I don't love this list. I don't love the like
what it means. Yeah, I'm still trying to figure it
out an intelligent horror movie. Trying to figure that out.
As you're giving these examples, I'm like, oh, okay, I
don't know what a to me there. That's just horror
or thriller, rom coms, comedies, you know, But I guess
(04:46):
that's what subgenres are for.
Speaker 2 (04:49):
Yeah. It feels like they're trying to make up a
new name for for a genre that's already there.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
Yeah. Maybe, So this says the best intelligent horror films
operate at multiple level, weaving social commentary to plot lines
that are equal parts thought provoking and terrifying. I have
a thought on sub genres. When people are like, well,
this is intelligent horror, it's like it's trying to make
you sound like you're a you're fucking better than someone else.
(05:15):
Well I don't. Don't. I watch intelligent humor. I watch
B B level horror movies. Right, you're like, what the
fun right movies? Yeah, they're still shitty horror movies, right?
Speaker 2 (05:27):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
How about eighties horror movies? The best eighties? I am
all about horror movies. Friday thirteenth has me in there.
I mean, there's a lot of them on the list.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
Yeah, yeah, Nightmare on Elm Street.
Speaker 1 (05:40):
Nightmare on Elm Street is two, which I was shocked by.
I don't know if TOO is the right placement, but
for these people in Nightmare on Elm Street, yeah, I'd
put Friday the thirteenth over over Nightmare on I would agree.
You know, they are both just that should be number one,
and too Friday Thirteenth number one and the and Nightmare
(06:00):
and Elm Street number two simply because they took over. Yeah,
the eighties, when it cames to horror horror movies, which
do you think came out first, Nightmare on Elm Street
or Friday the Thirteenth, Nightmare on Elm Street, Friday the Thirteenth.
I think it was Friday the thirteenth because there's such
(06:21):
older versions of it. Yeah, Friday the Thirteenth came out
in nineteen eighty night Man and Elm Street can come
out till eighty four. Yeah yeah, West Craven I was like,
ah fuck, I could do that. Yeah, but I think
Friday the thirteenth is scarier because you know, when you're
alone in the woods, you think there's someone out there
with you for sure, and when you're asleep No one's
(06:42):
ever come out of your dreams to kill you. No,
but nightmares are really you just say, like people, Yeah, but.
Speaker 2 (06:47):
You don't want to fall asleep because you're oh that one.
Speaker 1 (06:51):
But that's not real though, that's not a real thing, right.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
No, but it felt real. That was That was the
brill of Wes Craven. He was like, I'm he scared
the living shit out of us teenagers. Yes, you aren't
gonna want to fall as yes.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
But it was so absurd, it's almost comical absurd. That's
my problem with horror movies is when they're so far
out there, you're like, Okay, settle the fuck down. They
nothing out of the ordinary for some weirdo to be
chasing you through the fucking woods with the machete. The
weird part is the hockey mask. But I guess if
you've been drowned in a leg for all your life. Yeah, anyway,
(07:31):
I've never been a huge fan of the Friday of
the Thirteenth franchise. It's fine, just alright, yeah, but definitely
definitely Friday to the thirteenth. Both of them are good
for boobs. You know you're going to see boobs at
least one, but that's a qualification for a certain genre.
It's neither one of those are number one, which I'll
come back to you only. Yeah, the thing is on here.
Speaker 2 (07:54):
I hated the thing.
Speaker 1 (07:55):
I don't think it's stupid. Shining is on here, okay,
which I totally agree with a okay, yeah, yeah hell Raiser,
oh penhead, that's fine, Yeah, that was fine. But when
you're talking about horror movies of the eighties, I feel
like that has to be in there as along with
the Halloween. I felt like Hell Raiser was late to
the party. Yeah, yeah, absolutely, And so you were comparing
(08:17):
it to everyone else at that point, Yeah, you got
Friday thirteenth I started it, and then Nightmare on Elm
Street's like, we could do that too, and then whoever
created hell Raisers like, funk I want it on this
train Pat Cemetery O. Okay at the time, yeah, I
mean at the time, for sure. You watch it now
and you're like, this is fucking stupid. Yeah, And they
tried to recreate it a few times and it's just
(08:38):
it's tirred the Evil Dead Okay. Never got into those Yeah,
I mean neither Halloween. Yeah, yeah, yeah, totally belongs in there.
Why this one's so low I don't understand, and that's
Kujo Kujo is still terrifying to this day. You watch
it now and you're still like, holy shit. The cinematography
(08:58):
behind it fucking blows because it's just dated. But the
storyline and still watching it that fuck I can see
that goddamn saint but all bloody and it was not
fucking everywhere. That old lady's terrorfuable old ladies. She's like
in her thirties whatever. She's terrified with her kid. Kid
won't shut the fuck up, you know which, Naturally he's scared. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (09:19):
Did they ever remake that one?
Speaker 1 (09:23):
Uh? No, No, I don't think so yet. Give it time. Yeah,
Stephen King needs some Monday predators on here. I never
thought of this as a scary movie. No, Uh, action movie,
more show than horror for sure, Action American Well were
Wolf in London. God still traumatizes me to this day.
(09:45):
It's a movie as is what gets me. Yeah, it does,
uh grimlins, Kay, I'll put it in a horror movie.
I don't put it in a horror movie, but it
did uh scare me, and I didn't know how. Mandel
was the voice of Gizmo yeah. In the movie. Yeah, yeah,
(10:05):
because that's when his Bobby character was huge at that time.
He did that during stand up and that son of
a Bitch spawned off his own cartoon. And now I
don't think he does it at all anymore. He's like,
it's like, uh, do the mermaan you Bobby? Have you
seen his podcast? It's so fucking uncomfortable. It's yeah, he's uncomfortable.
(10:25):
He's a bad interviewer because he's always trying to be
the funny person, right, because he's a comedian and that's
what he's done forever, and so he tries to make
a joke and but he'll ask a serious question then
put a joke out there and you're like, oh God,
how uncomfortable. He used to have all those pubes on
his head and then he went bald, and I never
understood why. I mean, maybe he just got tired of
it or whatever. Super curly hair, yeah, I mean people
(10:48):
to just have hair. People lose hair. I know, you
lose hair, but it's I don't know, are you think
the same because it was curly, like it should last longer. No,
I'm just saying that was his look. And then when
he became popular again. You know in the early two thousands,
it's like, who the fuck is this guy?
Speaker 2 (11:06):
Reinvented himself right, almost like when he became a germophobe.
Speaker 1 (11:09):
Yeah, he's always been a German, or.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
Came out as the germophobe like he made it. I
think he more known.
Speaker 1 (11:15):
No, I think he was that even when he did
his shows, like when he would do a stand up
and he had the handbag that makes sense. Do you
remember the handbag?
Speaker 2 (11:23):
I don't.
Speaker 1 (11:24):
No. Oh yeah, no it's condom or no, it was
the glove over the head. That was one of his bits. Yeah,
but he had a bag that was a hand like
a white glove. Okay, and that's what he put his
shit in. Okay, kind of like Gallagher, but not oh Gallagher.
I missed that game, dude, the Gallagher rabbit holes. Fucking wow.
Back to the eighties horror movie list Child's Play, Yeah, okay,
(11:47):
that for sure scared. Yeah, yeah, because we all had
dolls of sorts. My body will look to just like
that motherfucker. Man, there's about the creepy red hair mm hmm.
Lost Boys with Keith for Sutherland at the Vampire movie. Yeah,
it was scary, but not scary. No, you know what
I mean. It's like Interview with the Vampire that that
is classified as a scary movie. An Rice writes, really
(12:08):
scary books it it's not scary.
Speaker 2 (12:11):
More sexy than scary.
Speaker 1 (12:13):
Not the word I would have used. But okay, what
was sexy about it?
Speaker 2 (12:17):
The actors?
Speaker 1 (12:21):
Yeah, well, yeah, you're I think Brad Pitt was almost
a nobody at that. Yeah, that was a Tom Cruise.
That was always a Tom Cruise movie for sure. Uh,
But I didn't think of that movie as sexy at all.
For me. It was just the storytelling, uh, of vampires
in a different way. There was nobody telling You hadn't
(12:43):
seen vampire story work like that? No, No, Blade was
scarier than one hundred percent, right, it was. It was scarier.
I was trying to see film. Why can't I just
see a filmography? Really quick?
Speaker 2 (12:57):
Blade? Was that what Wesley Snipes?
Speaker 1 (13:00):
Yeah? Oh yeah, yeah, I don't. I've never been somebody
that loves that show or that movie, Carl Blade. Yeah,
it was all right, let's see Interview with a vampire. Okay,
what do you think came first? Interview with the Vampire
or Legends of the Fall? Great movie by the way,
(13:21):
Legends of the Fall, the interview with interview with the vampire.
What do you think came first? Interview with a vampire?
Or I'm gotta see that. What movie is this? I
don't know that movie. A river runs through it?
Speaker 2 (13:38):
Uh, river runs through it?
Speaker 1 (13:40):
Interview with a vampire. Yeah, a river runs through it
came first. Thelma and Louise or interview with the vampire
Belma and Louise Belman Louise. Yeah. He was in a
movie in nineteen eighty eight as the star on the
like on the poster called The Dark Side of the
Sun Okay, an American Yugoslavian drama film. You gotta get
(14:01):
your start somehow. God, I would love to watch that.
I bet it's so bad. He was in a movie
as a sub character with a It's a Patrick Dempsey
movie in eighty nine called Happy Together. Wow. Yeah. The
number of people he's been in, He's done a shit
ton of movies. Does he not say no to anything? No,
(14:22):
Brad Brad Pitt that we're talking about. Yeah, yeah, probably not.
I wouldn't. I wouldn't he did if you're paying me.
He did five movies just last year. Oh shit, huh, yes,
anything of Notoriety. He did seven the year before. I
feel like he's kind of falling off.
Speaker 2 (14:40):
But he's a lot, like weren't they like Netflix too?
We streaming?
Speaker 1 (14:45):
I mean a lot of movies. Yeah, F one, which
is pretty big movie. Yeah, okay, yeah, Bullet Train Mickey seventeen.
I don't I don't know this. All I know is
that it is directed by Bong June Hoe.
Speaker 2 (15:03):
Bong June Ho.
Speaker 1 (15:05):
A couple documentaries, A Trainer, the movie The Trainer Wolf's
he did in twenty twenty four. Ah. Yeah, he's an
executive producer on Beetle Juice, Beetle Juice, okay, Apocalypse the Tropics.
If he's an if huh? What's if? Is that what?
(15:26):
The Big Purple Monster? Yes or whatever? Yeah? Okay, yeah,
I tried watching that movie. Couldn't fucking get through it. Man,
I'm like, this is fucking pretty bad. It's regarded. Yeah, Yah,
it's really bad. Ryan Reynolds has a lot of really
bad movies. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:43):
Talk about not turning down a paycheck.
Speaker 1 (15:45):
I think that the fucking truth. Yeah. I don't know, man,
he seems to do movies. It doesn't matter because he
did he did that shitty Uh Deadpool thing right Lantern?
Oh oh Deadpool. Oh I was being I know it's
not shitty. I was being sarcastic. So now I feel
(16:08):
like he can do whatever he wants. He can, he
can and listen. I'm mom. I'm for it. If you
don't turn anything down, go for you're getting paid. You're
getting paid regardless whether the movie fucking sucks or not.
I don't know, you've got to say notice some things.
Ah maybe, So these are the movies. Oh, he's Oh,
he's a producer for the John He was producer for
(16:29):
the John Candy documentary. Okay, okay, so if came out
in twenty twenty four, then Deadpool Wolverine, which was pretty solid,
a little weird in some places. John Candy, I Like
Me is the only thing he's got for this year.
He's got three coming out in twenty twenty six. One
of them's The Avengers Doomsday. He'll play Wig Wilson Shotgun
(16:52):
Wedding in twenty twenty two. Oh no, he was an
executive producer for that Spirited Will Ferrell. It's a Christmas movie,
musical comedy Will Ferrell and uh and and him. I
was on board until you said musical, Christmas comedy. Those
two for it musical. It's a modern retelling of Christmas Carol,
(17:16):
Bullet Train. I've heard of that, I've never seen it.
The Adam Project science fiction. Yeah, I'm trying to see
Mark Rufflow's in it. Jennifer Garner. I'm just saying that
those are names. Red Notice, Okay, Free Guy, Free Guys,
(17:38):
fucking awesome. Yeah. I think it's a great movie. I'll
watch it over and over again. So of all the
movies I just mentioned, if you removed any Deadpool story, right,
maybe Free Guy because you're saying it's good and he's
good as the voice, and the Crudes six Andunderground Hobbs
(18:00):
and Shaw. Dude, dead Deadpool might be it deadpools his
thing if he doesn't have Deadpool, like he's been trying
to find some other than Deadpool. Really good Van Wilder. Yeah,
but those were a long time ago, actually, so you're
talking modern times within the last you know, five ten years.
(18:23):
Then it's definitely Deadpools all he got going for him.
And why didn't you mention Adventureland? I forgot about adventure Land. Dude,
safe House with him at Denzel Wash was so goddamn good.
So that one, Yeah, dude, it's uh they're both CIA
operatives and uh, Denzel is a rogue CIA operative and
(18:44):
being taken in and he runs a safe house but
he's in like a cush safe house job. And so
then it gets shit gets serious real fast, and Denzel
he's trying to like keep Denzel, and Denzel's eluding him.
It's it's it's bad, it's good, right. Why he doesn't
get booked on more action movies like that? I don't know.
(19:05):
Maybe there are more, and I just don't know it.
They don't get pushed to the top.
Speaker 2 (19:10):
What was the other one? Our ripd god?
Speaker 1 (19:14):
That well, good lord, it wasn't horrible. It was a
giant fucking tird, was it? Yes? Okay, I can shit
on this table and make it better than that fucking movie.
One hundred and fifty four million dollars to make and
it brought in seventy eight. It was horrible. Yeah. Rotten
(19:36):
Tomatoes gives it a thirteen percent. Oh, I'm just lucky
that they got that much, and it gets a three
point seven out of ten. Yeah, God go ahead. Watch Metacritic,
the film scored a twenty five out of one hundred
so what you're saying, it's pretty much unanimous that movie sucked.
(19:57):
Film critic Roger Moore gave the film one and a
half stars out of four, calling it the worst comic
comic book adaptape shit adaptation since Jonah X act. And
that movie was a turd as well. Right, wow, yeah,
I love when you say movies a really good.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Lindsay, I didn't say it was really good.
Speaker 1 (20:16):
She just mentioned it by name. Yes, it's pretty good.
Million Ways to Die in the West, No, Mississippi grind
never heard of it. A Million Ways to Die in
the West was pretty good. I think it was Seth McFarlane, Right, yes, yeah, yeah, yeah.
You take your head off, boy, that's a dollar. Never
(20:41):
seen this movie. Charlie starn Neil Patrick Harris. Yeah, oh
it's great. It's funny. It's funny. It's not it's a comedy,
but sure it's lane. Yeah, it's it is, it's funny.
I enjoyed it. Criminal, which is a movie about a
convict who is implanted with the dead CIA agent's memories
(21:04):
to finish an assignment. Kevin Costner, Gary Oldman, Tommy Lee Jones. Damn, okay,
there's a lot of stars in there. Yes, I've never Galgadot. Yeah,
there's another one like she did Wonder Woman. Then what
that's it probably went back to fucking fighting in the
Israeli Army or whatever. No, wonder Woman, No, and she
(21:25):
DELI was like a wonder Woman nineteen eighty eight or
some jive black app She's been in a few other ones.
Oh there was. She's not a good actress, She's not.
She's just hot. She was a model. And then they
were like, you should be an actress and she did.
And yeah, they realized, well just go back to the runway. Hey,
we're real sorry about that. Uh. Eighties horror movies, Uh,
(21:50):
Lost Boys, don the Dead, Children of the Corn dude,
Dame twenty Yeah, they should be way higher than that.
Children of the Corn is a terrifying movie.
Speaker 2 (21:59):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:59):
Maybe it was for me more because growing up in
Iowa and there were cornfields everywhere. The fly. Okay, I
didn't think it was that. I watched it as a kid.
I creep show, never heard of it. It was, Uh,
it was pretty good. It was Stephen King.
Speaker 2 (22:17):
Yeah, it was a series. It was more of a series.
Speaker 1 (22:20):
Yeah, Christine, Yeah, okay, Well number one on this list
of the scariest eighties movies when we haven't mentioned Poltergeist. Okay,
fuck all of them, Fucking all of them. I think
the scariest one I think was number two. I'll never
forget that boys in the fucking mirror, like getting ready
(22:41):
for bed or whatever, and his fucking pranks is just
wrap all around. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
To me.
Speaker 1 (22:52):
To me is susp Poltergeist is suspenseful. But it's not
a horror movie. Oh no, it's not horror. No, because
the sci fi element maybe, so there's not a lot
of blood and guts in it. But I mean it
is freaky difference between suspense and horror. Suspense thrives on anticipation, anxiety,
and the unknown, okay, which Falter guysed to feel like
checks those boxes well. Horror horrores. Horror centers on fear,
(23:18):
disgusted and the direct, often gory presentation of a threat
that makes sense, That makes sense, okay always, at least
for me anyway, anytime I hear horror movies, I feel
it has to have blood and guts and go were
in it. So is Split, you know, the movie Split
with James McAvoy. It's a fantastic movie. Is that a
(23:40):
horror movie. There's not a lot of blood and guts
in it, but it is very suspensibl psychological thriller. Yeah, okay,
I guess I always labeled it as a horror movie
just because of that genre or that class of movies.
Is always kind of in that sci fi world, that
whole series. He's right there on Alakable split and glass solid. Yeah, glasses,
(24:04):
I think underappreciated. Is it really is Samuel Jackson? Yes? Uh.
And then we'll wrap with this, but the best characters
in slasher movies? Okay, who do you think number We'll
just do the top five. Who do you think number
one is best character slasher movie? Lends you? Gill, Freddy Krueger, Uh,
Freddy is three, penny Wise, penny Wise is six.
Speaker 2 (24:26):
Michael Myers, Michael Myers.
Speaker 1 (24:31):
Number one. Nice. Yeah, then Jason Voorhees, Freddy Kueger number four,
ghost Face. Oh yeah, fucking scramming. They got that seventh
one coming out. Dude. It looks good. No, it looks
You just said r IPD was good, So you are
a mark for that franchise. Your opinion doesn't cow, But
the fact they got seven of them again, I'm just
(24:52):
like Okay, answer me, riddle me this. Uh huh. What
makes this one so looks so much better or good
or as good as the previous sixth The.
Speaker 2 (25:02):
Fact that they can keep coming up with storylines for
this franchise.
Speaker 1 (25:07):
They don't. It's the same storyline they do though.
Speaker 2 (25:11):
Like it just every single time you see this movie,
it's like, Wow, that really worked. It worked, And for
some somehow, some way, they're bringing back Uh, what the
hell's ghost fame? No no, no, the guy that supposedly
(25:33):
had died in the first one. No no no, I
can't remember the actor's name, but he played Stu in
the first one, the guy that had the TV fallen
on his face. He was the original killer with her boyfriend.
Speaker 1 (25:52):
So this says that Scream seven is a new ghost
face killer emerges in the quiet town where Sydney has
built a new life. Her darkest fears are realized as
her daughter becomes the next target. Determined to protect her
family this time because she's seven times a charm, she
must face the horrors again of her past to put
(26:16):
an end to question Mark, to the bloodshed once and
for all. Nev Campbell, Okay, only reason to watch it.
I don't even know if that's true. She was hot
back in the day. Yeah, I think she's still SEMITRACI
she sure, I promise the reason they booked her and
(26:38):
scream initially this is not the reason they keep booking
her right for her acting skills. Yes, I don't consider
her a good actress. She's all right, she's me, but
she's cute. Even in wild things You're like, okay, yeah, no,
you're hot. That's the end of it. The craft she
(27:01):
was hot again, not acting credible, chops there you know
she's fifty two. By the way, I was just looking
to see who she's been married a couple of times,
three times really, So you're saying there's a chance anyone
(27:22):
well known. I mean their names highlighted, so there must
be somebody, an actor, a director. I just think it's
weird when directors marry actors that that they directed, like
marrying your boss. Uh yeah, it feels a little weird
like that.
Speaker 2 (27:41):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (27:41):
No, they can have it's their work. I fucking get it. Yeah, yeah,
but also weird can two things can be true at
one time? Yes? Uh? She wasn't kids in the hall?
Speaker 2 (27:54):
Really, isn't that where she got she was found like no,
she was.
Speaker 1 (28:02):
She was a first got her first start on Brian
Adams Coca Cola commercial Waking Up the Nation tour. Oh okay,
you you look good, I've got an opportunity for you.
Oh yeah, well I was in a Masio's ad. Where
did he get a start? Remember Sears?
Speaker 2 (28:22):
Right?
Speaker 1 (28:23):
We had people in our school that were in like
the weekly like Local j C. Penny bullshit, and that
was in a series catalog too. It's not you were
ye of course, yes, that was like five or yes.
You told everyone though, didn't you? Because those people they
all are like, yeah, I'm a model, my fuck you say.
Speaker 2 (28:45):
Trail?
Speaker 1 (28:45):
Yeah I was in I was a model at five. Well, hey,
out of the three of us, you're a movie store.
Speaker 2 (28:52):
Yeah. It's what you get when you when you win
a beauty pageant. That was like one of the prizes
was to be in it, like in a Seers catalog.
Speaker 1 (29:00):
Right. Do you remember any of the shoot or any
of that stuff?
Speaker 2 (29:03):
I not really. I remember more of the pageant than
I do of the catalog.
Speaker 1 (29:09):
Did they shoot the shot that same day? When you're
all dolled up? You had to come back?
Speaker 2 (29:14):
We had to come back? Uh huh?
Speaker 1 (29:17):
When was the last year you did the beauty contest stuff.
Speaker 2 (29:20):
It was eighty six, eighty five or eighty six.
Speaker 1 (29:24):
So you only did it the one time? Yeah, okay,
because why I mean, you won? Why why did I
didn't like it? Fuck? No, you didn't. No, you didn't
like it? Five being dressed up to look like a
fucking woman. No.
Speaker 2 (29:37):
Well, actually I was the only little girl in the
pageant that didn't wear makeup.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
My mom was very proud of that because you were
tattooed fast still right now, you weren't born with that.
Speaker 2 (29:46):
Huh No, Like she was like, no, you don't have
to wear makeup, just pretty dresses. I had my hairing
big curls.
Speaker 1 (29:55):
I wonder what the entry fee was. Seventeen dollars? Oh no,
probably like fifty bucks. No, I better thinks more than
that thinks. So, yeah, that shit's expensive. Man, I don't know. Yeah,
were you ever in a Yes, I'm just trying to
be fair going around the road. Yeah, yeah, I was
totally I got I got the first place at the
(30:16):
four inch that's big, exactly, sweet as sweetest ass, you
could still win. Men and old Peggy Sue over here,
excuse me, Piggy Sue Becky Becky, Oh no, let's uh
did you see the ass on that? So well? Yeah,
(30:37):
from now on, anytime you tell a story about four H,
I want you to include the name of a woman,
but they have to have two names, Becky Jane. From
now on, anytime for it, the four each story comes
up Me and Becky ann okay, and you can change
it every time. Yeah, Candice Joe, Me and Sue Joe.
Yeah for it. Can't wait. See lou Lucy Low wasn't
(31:02):
in fucking four h. Alright, you guys have a fantastic week.
We'll talk to you later. We see Baba m
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