Actress Anna Kendrick is on the show talking about her new movie 'Alice, Darling' that is out today! She shares why this role is very personal to her, why she doesn't watch her own movies in public and more! Then, someone's spouse messaged Bobby about working too much and we discussed if it's ever okay for your spouse to message your boss. Plus, we share advice to a listener who needs a "kick in the pants" over her weight loss goals!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to Friday's show, Morning Studio. Morning. Anna Kendrick coming
up a little bit, big Hollywood star all with us.
It would be pretty fun. Huh yeah, Okay, let's all
(00:21):
go around the room and share a little something. He
is in a band, he's the father of four boys.
This next person is no stranger. A loud noise here.
He is produced ready, everybody. So the other morning, I
was making a bagel, put some cream cheese on it,
and the bagel had nuts in it, and I started
eating it. Took a you know, still chewing it, and
I was like, oh, I gotta take my medicine. So
I got some sudafet because I've had some no stuff
(00:43):
going on. I put the suda fit in, I drink
the water, and I just keep chewing my bagel, my
my bagel. And I didn't realize that one of the
sudo feder was still in there, so I thought it
was a nut. I chew on it and it's like, yeah,
the most disgusting taste ever. And I chewed it for
like tense straight guys. I felt like I that I
could not get that taste out of my mouth for
(01:04):
a whole minute. Water wouldn't go down. Oh, it's just disgusting.
Have you ever chewed on an aspirin before? Awful? It's
so bad. We can all taste that in our mind
right now, where it's just like, yeah, I hated it.
So you good though? What my hangy banging? Yeah? Everything?
Are you one hundred percent back you? No? I would
say I'm about ninety five percent back. I'm never over. Yeah.
(01:27):
You always got a little something about age thirty five.
You don't get one hundred anymore. It is what it is,
all right, daddy, thank you very much. This next person's
game plan on making pbj's is a bit suspicious, but
in his world, even though they're gross, they're still delicious.
Here he is lunchboxed everybody. Guys. I just want to say, guys,
I'm officially the last person on my street when it's
(01:47):
Christmas lights still on. That's right, it is official. I
drove up and down my street yesterday and if they
have them up, they have them turned off. Mine are
up and they are on. I am the winner. I
am the world. You're the winner. Yeah. Absolutely? You know
they were playing a game against you. Absolutely not. They
had no idea. But I outlasted everybody who was your
(02:10):
wife say that you want you take him down? Now?
Oh yeah. She's like, all right, it's been on, like
it's over. And I'm like, but we are the winners.
Last year, I like paid him to keep him up. Yeah,
I'm not doing that this year. Last year the neighbor
came out and said, hey, it's something about it. He
said an energy shortage or something. I don't even He
just wanted to take him down. He was like, oh,
it's a little energy shortage. You still got him up
(02:31):
in the middle of January. And I was like, who
are you Allenstein? Like Einstein? Yeah? I didn't he have
something to do with that. No energy short I don't know,
not in anyway. Good, good for you, Yeah, thank you?
All right. Up next, she thinks ice coffee is the best,
but she comes in without a lid and sometimes she
spills it and makes a mess. Here she has Okay,
so I have a strawberry hat in case you've got
(02:53):
kids like mine that don't want to eat a strawberry
that just looks a little wonky. It's not moldy, it's
not bad. You don't need to throw out, but it
just looks well. You can put it in an ice
bath for twenty minutes and it comes out revived. He's
gonna do that for a strawberry ice bathad gross strawberries. Strawberries.
I'm just saying several can look that way, and instead
(03:14):
of throwing them out, if you want to still try
to get your kids to eat them, revive them in
the ice bath. It may work. It worked on my
kids and they ended up eating them. Let's just probably
make a smoothie. Yeah, throw them in there and something
like that. She's right, though, kids are so picky. If
they look a little damage, they won't eat them. So
what does the ice bath do though? It somehow revives
the strawberries. Yeah, it makes it. The color come back
(03:35):
a little bit, makes it look better. Ice bath. There's
no bold like a bowl, but there's no mold. Yes,
a bowl with ice and water. Oh, I was thinking
the bathtub me too. You gotta run a bathtub an
athlete gets after a practice. I was like, that's just
too much for as I should back up. Strawberries are
really really tiny. So strawberries, yeah, a simple like you
(03:58):
don't understand strawberries. Take my fingers size. They are right,
So that's all you need. Thank you, Amy, welcome it
all right, Right, let's go from Round Pine, Arkansas. He
loves laughy taffy candy and the other day he went
to Arkansas and Vandy Bobby Bones. So you know, we
lost our bet. As a show, we drew and before
the football season we all put money in and then
(04:20):
we drew for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. That's who we had.
We didn't pick them. They didn't win the Super Bowl,
so I didn't pick them. Of the team's remaining this weekend,
I got a name full of them. So who once
in for twenty bucks? We're gonna draw those as a group.
I'll make the bet and if we win, we'll then win. Question. Yeah,
(04:42):
are we gonna do it like we did at the
beginning year where we draw the name and we decide, oh,
we don't want that when we go to the one
team we draw? Okay, it is what it is. You
can be in or not in twenty bucks. Let me
know who's it might raise your hand off your hands
on count quick, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven eight. Okay,
there's Dadavis right. Anybody lash room one, twenty bucks. I'm in.
Steve's in there. Anybody over there in the other room.
(05:04):
Abby's Abbey's in. Okay, all right, here we go. So
I'm gonna draw. Amy, you draw. Let me get how
boys hit the forty nine ers? Amy? We need the
forty nine because if it's a bad one, they're gonna
be mad at me. No one more. Amy. You pick Tampa,
baby like, so pick the forty nine ers. Amy, we
need the forty nine ers. Don't open it? Yeah, okay,
come on, Amy, I'm logging into my Draft Kings account. Yes,
(05:25):
by the way, go to DraftKings dot com and put
in Bobby sports and get the Okay, did you look
at it? You did not? Okay, So I'm pulling up
in fl Amy, what team did you draw? Come? Mom, baby,
Come mom baby. You have to give me the money
you've already committed. We're in. Okay, go ahead, open it.
(05:47):
I did the Yeah we want So it's plus four
fifty if I have that? Right? Wait? How'd you know
that D have written down somewhere? It's oh it is
you what I keep all that stuff for our sports
show that happens today. Okay, check it out San Francisco.
(06:09):
Right now, our plus four fifty and how much money
do we have total? Twenty sixty eighty one hundred, twenty
forty two hundred bucks. Well I think there's even more
nine ten eleven Okay, so that's two hundred and sixty bucks.
So if we've bet two, I need your money. But
we've got two sixty that pays fourteen hundred dollars. Okay,
everybody go vakay, guys, what eddie? Okay, fourteen hundred we're
(06:32):
gonna lose. We can lose our money, like this weekend immediately,
what's your play? Why do you ever get the cowboy
because they're going to get some poys so stupid this
weekend they play the Cowboys. That's in no negative energy allowed,
that's in your ally. You're gonna have it. Oh I'm out. Yeah,
this is stupid. Bet. It's the worst better already and buddy,
all right, So that's our bet. We're now forty nine.
(06:53):
This is a forty nine ers show. No, it's not no,
it's not either way. We still got a dog in
the race. I want to I want the Cowboys. I
know you do bones all right, So we're all or
a forty nine or show. Now, I'll take the money.
Segments over. Let's go now and start the show where
they feel good, no time to open up the mail bag.
(07:18):
Something we call hello, Bobby Bones. Do you have an
internal monologue? If so, can you hear the tone of
your voice, like when you're talking out loud and you're angry,
is your tone different in your thoughts? Some people do
not have an internal monologue, and this could quite possibly
validate men when they answer the famous question what are
(07:40):
you thinking? And they answer nothing. Some people even see
their thoughts out in front of them, like the good
doctor does what is true for you? Very respectfully, Jessica Outley,
I don't know the good doctor, but I'm assuming he
sees the words out in front of what I Yeah,
I definitely have myself if that talks to me in
(08:01):
my head. And if I'm thinking something, I'll do thinking
right now. So I'll go three two one and it'll
be my thinking voice, Okay, three two one? Yeah? I
wonder if you eat that cereal right now? Well, and
I really do want the cereal, and I feel like
if I I can just really limit the sugar tomorrow,
it my stomach. But you know, one, you're not gonna
(08:23):
feel good tomorrow. And Kaylen's gonna say I told him
I eat that sugar. I'm eating the cereal. Okay, that's
my monologue, talks to each other. I have two ames actually,
and this whole time, you're just staring into space while
you're things coming out of my mouth. Wow, it's weird
to do that out loud because I have battling monologues.
So I guess that would be a dialogue, but it
(08:44):
would be like two yeah, a full on debate. I
have a dot. Yeah, weird. I never thought about it
like that, but I do. It's like the Angel and
the devil in the cartoon, in one of his shoulder.
That's kind of what it feels like. I don't see
words out in front of me, but I do have
two of me is in there convincing me which way
to go, and there's always one fighting for the other thing,
(09:04):
even if it's very very very light. It's like, man,
I don't want to work out today, Well you probably should. Well,
since you're whispering, you probably agree, okay, right, so or
it's like, no, suck it up. You'll be much happier
when you did. But yeah, that's great. Yeah, I have
two amaes in there. Hey do you what's your deal? Oh? Yeah,
I have talked to myself all the time in my
(09:24):
head by myself felt loud. Oh no, that's called well,
well I do it, and I guess this interesting. I've
never really thought about my different tones. But I don't
really go back and forth with myself so much as like,
if I'm like oom, frustrated with myself, I have that
tone and then I have the fire yourself, you did it?
(09:47):
Or I often ask people whose English is their second
language what language they dream in. Oh. I was talking
with a guy recently who's from Mexico, and I was like,
he's been in the country like eleven years, and I
was like, you dream in English yet he was like, oh,
I've never been that before. He said, yeah, sometimes, but
mostly still Spanish. Wow, lunchbucks. Do you have anythinking I
think about, oh, here we go again whenever my wife
(10:07):
start staying something or you guys start. But do you have,
like you a voice inside of you that you can
you can hear but not out loud. No, No, I
thought everybody, I'm just like chilling. I don't really think
about much straight chilling. Yeah, Eddie, oh yeah, my voice
is encouraging mostly like it's kind of like my advice voice,
(10:30):
like it'll tell me stuff like you know, like hey,
come on, you can do that playing golf all the time,
Like hey, man, just just settle your arms down, get
your hands right and hit the ball all the time.
And it's never like slay encouragement. Mine, almost like you're
stupid uggly and everybody hates you. Yeah, I don't like that.
You guys need to see someone. If you're talking to yourself, Oh,
it's normal, like you're having a conversation head like that
is weird, Jessica. As you can see, we're all a
(10:52):
little different there. I appreciate that we've never talked about
that before. So thank you for the email, And if
you guys want to email us, you can at anytime. Morgan,
what's the email address? Nailback at Bobby Bones dot com.
I closed it up. We got your that was found
the clothes back. It's time for fun fact Friday Fund.
(11:16):
We've all found something through the week, we bring it in.
We kind of share it. Pretty fun. I like this segment.
Now mine's not super fun is and you're gonna get
some laughs. But I didn't know this so Jonestown cult.
Back in the day, there was a cult. They were
down in Mexico, South America, America. Yeah. And the big
thing is the guy made him drink the kool Aid
(11:37):
and they all died. That's what it's saying is don't
drink the Kolai. Correct you ever hear that? Ye Oh,
that's why. Because the cult they had him all drink oolaid.
They all died, that Jones and then he didn't drink
the kool Aid, right, I remember that now he fled.
So the hundreds of Jonestown cult members who killed themselves
in nineteen seventy eight didn't actually drink poison kool Aid.
They drank poison flavor Aid. Oh, the generic brand, and
(12:00):
kool Aid still got all the credit. Why but is
it good credit? And that Koolai didn't anything wrong? No? No,
but still should we change it to hold on? Hold on?
Just think if it was drink hey, don't drink the
flavor right, that would I mean people would know flavor right.
It could have rosen popularity would take over the flavor
Righted Man's busted through a house going I'm the flavor
Aid man. I didn't realize there was two different brands.
(12:22):
I thought kool Aid was just kool Aid, and that
was it. No, Koolaid is a brand. It's like Kleenex. Correct.
I knew that one flavor, right, is a generic kol Aid?
Yeah right, so that's mine, okay. Amy Bruce Lee had
the sweat glands removed from his under arms because he
thought that it being dark under there would look bad
on camera, and they say it was likely a contributing
(12:45):
factor to his death several months later. That's drastic. I
don't know you can do that, mean, I mean, neither.
That one very fun. We're over to. I mean, listen,
o man, it's oh yeah, well I just saw it.
You can remove your sweat. I mean, I guess you
can of anything. But he didn't think he'd be like
really cool as a fighter with sweaty armpits or what.
(13:05):
Weird guess not. All right, let's go over to Morgan.
Research found that chimpanzees recognize the butts of their relatives
just as well as humans recall familiar faces. That's hilarious.
I wonder if that's why they get up in the butt.
Obviously the smell they do like the butt, but I
wonder if that's part of it too, Like, oh right, well, yeah,
that's my cousins Willie Eddie. Yeah, did you know that
(13:31):
an ant cannot die from falling? So due to their
lightweight and their rock hard exoskeleton, you can go to
the top of the Empire State Building drop an ant
and they can land and just keep walking. Someone tried that.
I don't know, and how do you find it because
it's so small. I thought that was crazy that it's
so like, Wow, all right, lunchbox rap it. I'm sure
(13:53):
you're just a poop pee or something. It always Hayes,
go ahead, You're right onto something, don't. We all love
baby Koalas. They're so cute. But did you know what
their mom feeds them? Poop? That's right, because later in
life it helps them digest leaves, and so the poop
prepares them for later in life. That's crazy, he laughs.
(14:13):
Like alf Or Herman, I got this book that's called
You're Not the Worst Mom in the World, and it
shares all the things that animals do to their kids,
and it's supposed to be if you're feeling down as
a mom, you can flip through that and be like, oh, well,
at least I don't feed the kid poop exactly, But
actually I didn't know the reason behind it and they're
(14:35):
preparing their digestion. It helps them break down the leaves
later in life. What are these leaves? They yeah, okay,
I wonder worry friends, these just google poop. I don't.
I don't google poop facts. No, I don't google. I
don't google poop fasts. Google fun facts about fun poop facts.
(14:57):
It's time for the good news. A bunch of family
and friends gathered together at Napoleon's Brick Oven Pizza to
celebrate a kid that was turning two years old Maverick Kill.
These parents were putting it on for everybody. They're like,
we got this, We're gonna pay everybody and joy. They
go to pay the bill. Some strangers at the restaurant
(15:20):
saw that they were hosting a birthday party for their
two year old, and they covered the bill anonymously. That's
a big bill, man. They said that they had kids
of their own, they know how it can be, and
they just wanted to do something kind. And I got
a clip of the parents talking about it and really
touched us. It really just had a really big impact,
and it was just an act of kindness that you
just don't run into every day. And you know, we're
(15:43):
mindful to pay it forward as we can. So we
had a debate about a one year old's birthday party
because the dad said, one year old, they're not going
to remember it. Why do we have it a two
year old's birthday party? Any difference there, Eddie, I mean
they're a year older. They probably. I mean I don't
remember anything before I was five, so they're not going
to remember it. But a little more they have friends
(16:04):
at that point. Now two neighborhood kids whatever, any now
neighborhood kids at two you know some kids. I'm not saying,
like ten kids because your parents make you hang out.
I don't know that at that point. Are you like
I got to go? No, you don't play you you
you know who they are. But you're not like, hey,
can I go to Timmy's house? Okay, that's a great story, though,
(16:27):
take away from it. Thank you. That is what it's
all about. That was tell me something good. It's the
easiest trivia game in the whole wide world. It's easy trivia,
don't miss. But it's so easy. At first, Eddie, the
category is places in the city. Oh, what's the name
of a place you go to to see? A lot
(16:48):
of animals. Oh, you go to the zoo, correct, Morgan.
What's the name of a place you go to fuel
your car gas station? Correct? Amy. What's the name of
the place you go to to watch the movies theater? Ye, lunchbox.
What's the name of the place you go to buy groceries?
Grocery store? That's easy, man, that's so easy, right now,
(17:09):
Lunchbox one, Eddie one, Amy and Morgan. If you have
to score this season, but Eddie is wearing the tr
I because he is the champion here, that's right. Don't
miss it because you will get boned. And when you
get boned, you hear this right here, You've been boned.
Ready to play? Ready, Eddie your first since you are
the champion. What member of the show has an honorary
(17:30):
doctorate from the University of Arkansas. That is Bobby Bones.
That's correct. The category is Colleges of the Bobby Bones Show. Morgan.
What member of the show has a degree from Texas
A and N. That's Amy, correct Amy. One member of
the show went to sam Houston State University. That would
be Eddie. Correct, Am. What member of the show graduated
(17:51):
from Kansas State Lunchbox Morgan number two. That is correct.
Nice job, everybody. The next category is women of the nineties,
Oh Eddie, who sings my heart will go On? That
is Selene Bond. That is correct. Morgan who sings man,
I Feel like a woman? Amy over to you. Who
(18:13):
sings Genie in a bottle? Christina Aguilera, Yeah, Lunchbox who
sings Baby one more Time? That's my girl, Britney spears.
That is correct. Alright, we're moving on. Nobody's out yet,
It's amazing. The category is boy bands, Oh Eddie, what
nineties boy band was made up of the brothers Isaac
(18:35):
Taylor and Zach Oh. That is Hanson correct, Good job Morgan.
Nick Carter's a part of what boy band? Oh yeah,
Nick Carter is a part of what boy band? Backstreet Boys? Correct? Amy,
what boy band is made up of the brothers Kevin,
(18:55):
Joe and Nick. They're all brothers, Kevin, Joe and Nick. Incorrect,
jonas brothers. You said that I hate myself never no, no,
no no, don't be hard your yeah no no no,
You're gonna stop that this year, Lunchbox. That was your resolution.
(19:18):
Joey Fatone was a member of what boy band? Joey Fatone.
Oh man, he has to be in sync? Right in sync? Correct? Oh? Yes,
we are down to three. The category is Pixar. Oh yeah.
Life is a high Way by Rascal Flats is featured
(19:39):
in what Pixar movie that cars? Correct? Miguel is a
name of what main character the kid in twenty seventeen's
Pixar movie blank? Correct lunchbox. What's the three letter name
of Andy's scary neighbor and toy story? Andy's scary neighbor
(20:00):
in toy story? The three letter name of Andy's scary
neighbor in toy story dang h Man and toy story? Okay,
jed Sid you've been all right? Here we go. Did
(20:25):
you know that one? Guys? Sid? You two did more? Eddie? Yeah,
we didn't think so. All right, you got eliminated. I'm sorry, Hanny.
I can't talk about it. That wouldn't even a hard one.
I know, I know, I know sometimes you like complaining
at me and you're like, that was hard. I know,
I'm not complaining. Mine was hard. I actually was complaining
to myself. Mine was hard. Guys? Can we get this
(20:47):
game over with the category of square roots? Oh no,
why would you do that, you know, I don't know
square root Twain, Eddie and Morgan for the championship. It
was gonna be a disaster for I don't even know
what a square root is. Over you can do it.
I don't know if I do. Eddie, what's the square
root of nine? There isn't one. It's like four and
(21:16):
a half? Is your answer? Four and a half? Yeah,
you've been Why would you throw something out that there's
not even a chance that's right? Is nine? Have a
square root? Yes? I don't say what a square root
is though, because oh yeah, okay, yes that's incorrect, and
I lose to this again. I'll come back with an
answer in a second. I hate myself, Morgan. What's a
square rood of sixteen four? Correct? Winner, let's go a
(21:44):
number of times? Itself not doubled itself. So Eddie, what's
a square at thirty six? So a six? Right? So
the question was, what's the squarerood to nine? Uh three? Correct?
What's the square rood of sixty four? Eight? Yes? Idiot, Morgan?
Nice job, Wow, feels good. Everybody charts so hard against Eddie? Dude,
(22:04):
I know, I mean, we don't want to take You're
the Sidow a voicemail from Andy and Virginia Morning Bobby
Morning Studio. Who is employee of the month for December. Yeah,
it was some really good stuff. Can't wait for the
announcement of when that's gonna be announced. But a great job,
(22:27):
have fun day. I love your show. We won't hear
enough in December, about two weeks for vacation with the holidays,
there will be no employee of the month. But what
happened to December? That little slipper will roll over into January? Oh,
have the employee the month for January. At the end
of it perfect good. Dylan from Reno, Nevada left this voicemail.
My wife spent on the show three times from calling in.
(22:48):
It was ReBs in my face when I get home
and I'm the one that tells her she's on the show.
She doesn't even hear first. So I just wanted to
play on the radio so I can stuck to you.
Got a buddy, that's for you. You're Amy's pile of stories.
So whenever you watch Titanic, are you one of the
people that thought Jack and Rose could have both fit
(23:11):
on the door at the end? I think so, But
maybe I only thought that because everbody wouldn't stopped talking
about it after the movie was over. It's a huge debate.
I think mostly I was like, so where did the
me and my friend Scotty came to this movie on
Valentine's Day? That's mostly what I was thinking. That weird,
but we wanted to see it, so why. During a
recent panel discussion, James Cameron said that it's not a door,
(23:32):
it's a piece of wood paneling from the first class cabin.
So he also did a forensic examination to settle the
debate as to whether or not two people could have
fit on it, and it stayed buoyant and held them up.
And yeah, they spent too much money figuring this out. Yea. Well,
he just I guess it's probably tired of people being like,
why didn't you Why? Why is this how it ended?
(23:53):
They could have both fit? And he's like, nope, nope,
forensically they could not. I'm looking at Jack hanging off
the side of the board now and I still think
he could have fit. Oh really, so you're on that
side of the door. Well even he's holding onto it
and it's floating to hold onto it. No, but he
was cold. Yeah, you know, he should have gotten out
of the water. I think that's what killed him. But
they could have traded places. And now you get in
(24:14):
the water for a little bit while he warms back. Oh,
now that's smart. Nobody asked me do a little research there.
If this is interesting to you, well, there's a whole
special on National Geographic coming up on February fifth called
Titanic twenty five years later. Oh but not all about
the door. I was like, man, they're really scraping for
content for three hours. Could they fit on the door? No,
but that's kind of crazy. We were seeing the movie
(24:35):
twenty five years ago too, you and Scottie. Okay, I've
got a really cool story as to why you maybe
need to buy a parrot because I can't think of anything.
Parents are stupid and I like all animals, but I
I nope, Okay. I was reading about this murder trial
where this guy, Martin Durham was shot is killed in
his own home. Alongside him was his wife Glenna, who
(24:58):
also had a single gun shot wound, but she didn't die,
and so they concluded that like, oh, was she trying
to commit suicide? Did she kill him? And then that
was like a double thing or what happened while the
parrot went to live with his ex wife after everything,
and the parrot started saying, don't shoot, don't shoot, And
(25:20):
so now they know that the wife is the one
that shot him. It wasn't an intruder like it was like, well,
at least that's what they're saying. I would have trained
before the murder of the parrot to say something like,
please don't shoot me and my husband. We're in this together.
And then I've never seen you before you wearing a mask? Yeah,
I get. He also said about so that's why I
(25:41):
would get a parrot to cover up for whatever crime
I was going to commit. And lastly, a fun story
from Caroline Brian, Luke Brian's wife. She was sharing this
epic mom fail that she had in the school pickup line.
She was at her office and there was a bottle
of Tito's there and she wanted to take it home,
so she threw it in the back of her car,
a big handle of Tito's vodka, and when she went
to pick up the kids at school, a bunch of
(26:02):
kids were getting in the car and the bottle rolled
out in the pickup line, shouttered everywhere blast vodka. Yes,
And a teacher was running over to help and he's like,
she's like, no, no, I got this, and she's like,
it's vodka. And she just was mortified and embarrassed because
all these parents in line, and I mean, if you're
ever in one of those lines, there's so much anxiety
(26:24):
because it's efficient. You gotta keep it moving. I got
that for you in the seat that was Amy's pile
of stories. It's time for the good News lunchbox. Jennifer
want to make her this Christmas. Want to give her
kids something cool, so she grabbed some lottery tickets stuffed
(26:46):
them in their stockings, like, oh, Merry Christmas. Well, her
daughter Caitlin finally got around to scratching off scratch scratch
scratch and she won a million dollars. Want a million
dollars And Caitlyn said, Oh, don't worry, I'm gonna split
it with my twin sister and my parents. Why if
(27:06):
you got this ticket, would you split it with anybody?
No chance. No, I understand that my mom gave me
a ticket. That's her present to me. If Santa Claus
gave me the ticket, I'm not gonna call Santa and
be like, hey, Santa, you need some money because we
wont call Santa. Let's break this down. If you win
the million, you're getting about six hundred thousand bucks. Yeah,
and then you split it, you're only getting three hundred thousand.
And then she's gonna split it with her sister and
her parents getting one fifty. She went from a millionaire
(27:29):
to a one fifty. She wasn't ever a millionaire. She
was getting six hundred and fifty. Yes, big, she's given
up five hundred thousand dollars? What if they all need it? Though?
And for some people it feels good to come over
and visit. I'll buy him a dinner. I'm not sure
you would. It's a great story by her, a lot
of generosity. I love it. That is what it's all about.
(27:49):
That was tell me something good over to Amy. Let's
get in the morning Corny. The morning Corny. Why was
the mother firefly unhappy? Why because her children weren't very bright?
(28:10):
That was the morning Corny. On the phone, it's Sally
in Iowa, who's calling because she needs to kick in
the pants. Sally, what's going on? Hey? Well, I started
this program on January eighth, but like get healthy and
lose weight, and then like I lost eight pounds. And
(28:34):
then the other day I was um like companera and
the cook decided he would give me a sugar cookie
just because I had said thank you to him. I
love sugar cookie. So I get into my car, I'm
like my salad and my soup, and there was this cookie,
like dang it, like I shouldn't eat this cookie, And
of course I eat the cookie, and then the whole
(28:56):
day that's it, all right, weight the cookie. You might
as well just go eat whatever I want. I do
that too, Like as soon as I slide, I fall.
I have never felt like a collar more than I
feel Sally right now, Like, well, Ba's cookie might's white
every cookie? Oh that is how I live. Yeah, the same.
And sometimes if I get like a cookie and I'm
light eating cookies, a little mouth appears in the cookies,
(29:16):
like hello, eat me, and wouldn't you like a little
taste of me? Yeah? I would. Well, I won't hurt anything, Oh, Sally.
I felt that I'm gonna give you kicking the pants here, Sally,
because I really struggle with sugar. I want to eat
all the sugar all the time, so you're doing the
right thing. First of all, is not even just food.
But in life, we are the environment that we're in.
(29:39):
Sometimes we get to choose the environment. Sometimes we have
to choose to get out of an environment. And with me,
I have to get away from sugars and sweets in
my house because I will eat them all the time, NonStop.
I'll eat them put they're all the way gone. So
what I'm gonna encourage you to do is to continue
trying to stay away from these things. But there are
going to be at times the occasional Hello, Sally, it's me,
(30:01):
mister sugar cookie that is going to happen. And this
is what I do with myself, probably sixty five to
seventy percent success rate. I quickly go, I can eat
this cookie and I can feel real good for a
minute and seventy two seconds, which would be two minutes
and twelve seconds, or I can throw this cookie away
and be proud of myself for the next six hours. Now,
it doesn't always work, but it does for me most
(30:22):
of the time because I go, that's right. I got
them to basically two minutes here of enjoying this cookie.
But let me just real quickly or I can just
be like, Dame, I'm not the cookie away earlier, because
at two minutes is gonna be gone quick, and then
you're gonna be like, damn, why did I do that?
I'm as well eat the rest of them. That's but
also try too, and I say this be somebody who
tries it as well, try to. If you eat a cookie,
(30:43):
that's it. You eat cookie, you don't hate yourself and
you and you're not gonna eat cookie. You're not gonna
do it the rest of the day. I also have
goals on when I'm gonna eat cookies Saturdays, especially if
I'm on to like if I have a show coming
up I gotta get ready for and I'm trying to
get extremely healthy, and I don't only I don't wait anymore,
but if I'm trying to get extremely healthy because I
gotta war some tight clothes or something, I go, Okay,
(31:06):
Saturday is when I'm gonna eat pizza, and I have
a goal in my head the whole Time'm like, yeah,
i'd like that now, but boy, Saturday, I'm going hard.
And then you gotta make sure to give you that
pizza Saturday, because if you get to Saturday, like you
know what I'm just gonna do. I'm gonna keep going.
You're gonna deprive yourself so much that you're gonna go
off the tracks there, okay, question, Yeah, So do you
throw away the leftover pizzas? Because what happens to me
is I'd say that Saturday's pizzas, but I get a
(31:26):
large and I only eat four pieces and there's eight left.
There's four left, and I eat that the next day.
I would try not to throw food away. Yeah, but
if you have to, no, you can just take it
and give it, give it to someone absolutely, okay, So
don't throw food away, okay, but don't eat those leftovers
or just eat and every once a while you can, yes,
I mean you can never left over and sometimes you
do the math. You're like, Okay, if I can eat this, i'
(31:47):
feel good for three minutes, but I'm gonna feel guilty
for five hours. And you shouldn't feel gilty, but you
will because I do that too. So do that, Sally.
Just try to talk some sense into yourself, and that
when you can't talk sense into yourself, that's okay, just
don't do it again later that day. I will try
to do that. One cookie is not going to change
your life either way, good or bad. It's just the
twenty two cookies. I had talked to Pick for breakfast
(32:07):
the other day. Well, you were just gonna have one?
He said, Well, I was gonna have one bite actually, right,
and that turned into well there's the rest of this.
Don't only leave this bitten. Sally. Thank you for the call.
You can do this. You can do it. If you
want to do it, go do it. If it was easy,
everybody would do it. It ain't easy, though, but you
know you can do it. You can, so suck it
up and go get it done. All right, all right,
thank you? All right, Sally. Bye, Let's go on. Here's
(32:28):
a voicemail they need to kick in the pants. Go ahead,
Corning Studio. I'm about to go through a major career change.
I've been in education for the past five years, but
it's a really difficult and tiring job, especially in a
post COVID world. So I am looking at a playing
for a new job. But what's really challenging me is
(32:48):
how to write a good cover letter explaining the career
shift without just sounding kind of whining about leading education.
If you have any general tips for writing a tier letter.
I'd love to hear your First of all, congratulations to you.
I'm making a change that you felt was better for you.
That's awesome. Not everybody has the guts to do that.
Even if it sounds like it's the right thing, it
(33:08):
feels like the right thing, it still takes guts to
make any sort of change, because change is not easy. Secondly,
cover letter, Make your name real big. I'm gonna give
you really simple things. Make your name real big. They're
ten thousand cover letters this person is going to get.
Make your name big so they see your name and
remember your name and they can find it easily too.
Don't do any colors on your paper. Don't do pink.
I'll be different. They say, don't put a picture, And
(33:30):
if you're but ugly, I wouldn't. But what if you're beautiful.
I'm not even saying beautiful. I'm just saying it's like
you got an ear growing at your chin. Maybe you
don't bad idea. Yeah, but I'm not somebody who's against
putting a picture on there just so they have a connection. Yeah,
and there are reasons that people say don't, but you
can do that, and don't put a bunch of fluff
(33:50):
on there that is never going You have one page
to do it all. One page. That's it, So don't
fill it with filler, even if it's a paragraph, and
you have some space to write something interesting about yourself
that's fun and funny. Like if it were me and
I were applying for a job as an account in
the end, it'd be like once I struggle for twelve
weeks with dance and no one told me I could
(34:12):
I could dance, and before I knew it, I was
hoisting the Mirrorball trophy. That's right. I want dancing with
the stars back into it like there's a room. There's
room for that. Just because it's always been done a
certain way a cover letter doesn't mean it has to be.
You want to list your requirements, your skills, you want
to list all it. But then if you have some room,
don't fill it a fluff. Fill it with something cool
and fun about you that they'll remember. It's all about
remembering who you are. Because there are ten thousand people,
they're all probably qualified for the job. So how do
(34:32):
you separate yourself. You do it by being different, big name,
don't fluff it, and no multiple pages. She doesn't have
to bring up the whole education for five years sto.
But if that's required, but you don't need to put
that you worked the counter at Jason's Delhi for a
year and a half when you were seventeen. Why not
instead you can pick you're a Pisces and you agree
(34:54):
do fun stuff instead of stuff that doesn't matter. So
that's my tip to you. You just got to stand
out to get to the next level. You're not gonna
get a job from a cover letter. You're just trying
to get to the next level. Thank you very much.
As you're kicking the pants boom, we gotta go because
Anna Kendrick's about to be on. Yes, we'll do more
of that. Leave us a voice melody. Why do you
need kick in the pants? I'll give you one. May
kick you the wrong way, but I'll kick you on
(35:16):
the Bobby Bones Show now, Anna Kendrick, Anna Bob. You
good to see you. How are you? Hey? You're doing
pretty good. I have a couple of questions for you.
When I heard we were going to talk, and I
was reading about this movie, how and I because this
is such a dramatic role. Do you have to go
in that morning already preparing to be sad or angry
(35:39):
or hurt, because you know, I come in, I do
the show for five hours, and I got to come
in with some sort of mindset when you're playing a
role like this, is it different? Yeah, I mean it's
it's funny. I do think like the idea of coming
into work and being like, man, I gotta be sad
today is like a kind of hilarious and perfect way
to think about. But yeah, I think that there were
(36:03):
there were some scenes that I was a little bit
like you have to ramp yourself into it. You know.
It's also it's a weird thing because you are at work,
you know, Like I think that there's a myth around
film sets as these perfect artistic bubbles, but they are
like just an outdoor office at the end of the day.
(36:24):
So it's a really bizarre thing to like go to
work at the office and you know, be like good morning,
good morning, Oh how are you how is your weekend?
And then be like, oh, I have to have a
full blown panic attack in like half an hour, and
I have to do that all day. So it's definitely
a strange thing. But I actually I remember Mary the
(36:45):
director at one point pulling me aside before we started
filming and being like, just so you know, if there's
ever a moment where you know, things feel like too
intense for you and you need to step off set
for a while, like just always let me know. And
and I was like, oh, that's so sweet. I don't
I'm not really that kind of actor where it, you know,
kind of gets away from me. But this was probably
(37:06):
the closest to that, you know, because this is, um,
this film's very personal to me, and so I think
that I knew that like living in that and bringing
up some of those experiences in my body again would
be tricky. It was exciting, and I also felt like
(37:28):
the crew was so sensitive to the process because everybody
that came to work on the movie kind of came
to work on it because they read the script and
they had had a similar experience, so they were really understanding.
And I felt very held by the crew, if that
(37:50):
makes sense, and that that made it a lot easier.
You know, when when you feel safe like that, it's
a lot easier to kind of like get into that mindset.
You know, you don't have to like push for it.
It like has permission to come up. Sorry, I'm being
very Uh, I'm doing a lot of like actors speak,
which I which is annoying, but um, you know that
(38:11):
that's how I felt about it. I guess if you're
crying in a scene it's very emotional, it could be
either Alice Darling or anything else you're doing. If it's
very emotional and they go all right, cut, can you
just go all right, give me a Canoli and I'll
take a mountain dew? Or again, does it take a
little bit of time to come out of that because
you have dedicated yourself? Oh my god. Well, first of all,
I feel like a Canolian a mountain dew is going
(38:32):
to be the order for sure. That's so specific? Is that?
Is that a combination that you're fond of? Sorry, I know,
it just was me going, what sounds fun? What souds
the opposite of crying? A Canolian mountain dew? It just
came out. Yeah, that, yeah, that is the opposite of crying.
I mean, yeah, I am pretty much like the Conolian
the mountain dew, or I am now now that I
(38:54):
know that specifically, I should order that that's what's coming.
But I think it depends on if you're if you're
like about to roll into the next one, you know,
you might just kind of like keep your head down
and stay in the space. But um, yeah, like once
you've moved on from the scene. Also, you're so elated
to just be done with it, to be like sort
of done being in that space that you do get
(39:16):
this like um adrenaline afterglow thing. You know that like
the hard part of the day's over and now all
I have to do is like walk down a hallway.
It's yeah, that's the best feeling. You're very polite, although
you did call me sir. Do I look like I'm
sixty or something? And I just I'm just I'm now
I'm self conscious of it. Well because I called you sir, Yeah,
like I'm really sixty? Yeah? Do I like sixty or something? Oh?
(39:39):
I was. I was trying to be adorable, sir. Oh,
but didn't know. But now I've made your self conscious.
I was like, oh, no, she thinks I'm an old man, Okay,
ma'am got quite, mam. Yeah, you can call me. Love
it now. I'm a big fan. You're hilarious. You're also
able to be extremely emotional when you're a kid and
(40:00):
you're learning range, Like, at what age do you start
to learn actual emotional range? Do you do it at seven, eight,
nine years old or is that something you get to
do later in life. As a kid, I was more
in tune with like other people's of feelings. So it
was like reading people was kind of the move when
(40:21):
I was a kid, and uh, but I was definitely
good at figuring out like what people kind of wanted,
you know, and and being like the kind of apple
polisher if you will. Uh So, Uh, it has actually
been an interesting few years for me because especially after
(40:43):
you know, being in this really horrible relationship and uh,
you know, things kind of falling apart, it felt like, oh,
maybe it's time to sort of investigate what's going on
in this direction the range thing. I don't I don't
feel like I'm not really answering your question, but um,
I don't feel like I had like a lot of
(41:05):
authentic range when I was like seven range, but I
definitely knew, like if I was in like a school
play or something, I definitely knew what people wanted me
to do, and I could sort of like fake it
and like getting to a place where uh it's uh,
you're you're kind of safe enough and comfortable enough to like,
(41:25):
oh god, I'm really trying hard not to use phrases
like go to that place because it's such like actor speak.
It sounds so horrible and corny. But um but that's
been really again, like challenging, but really rewarding. Um. Anna
Kendrick is on with us right now. Do you can
you when you watch the movie back? First, the quick
question is will you watch it all the way back
(41:46):
in a theater that's not like a premiere? Will you
just go and watch it like out in theater? Yeah,
I don't think I've ever done that. Um. Yeah, people
talk about doing stuff like that. I've never done that.
I think I'm in the way that, like I don't
throw myself birth the parties because it's like, oh god,
what if nobody shows up? Like the idea of going
to a theater where something's playing and being empty is
(42:06):
just too heartbreaking. So I don't think I've ever done that.
But I did watch this movie in like a screening
room before it premiered, but I was sort of it
was more worky. It was like, you know, making changes
to the edit and stuff. But I watching it at
at the premiere at the Toronto Film Festival. Was was
(42:29):
really fun because like hearing the audience fully gasp, like
hundreds and hundreds of people just like gasping at these
things that are so small and intimate, and you're worried
that this is such a small story that it won't
evoke enough of an emotional reaction. Was really exciting. Oh,
we have sixty seconds, I want to run through that.
(42:49):
Just give me a quick answer on these Who was
the coolest person who watches your story on Instagram? Oh,
my gosh, who follows me on Instagram? Oh? Well, I
know that Pete Holmes just followed me on Instagram. So story.
Your favorite movie as a kid as a little kid
was hocus Pocus, and then by the time I was twelve,
it was The Women Why the forty seven and Anna
Kendrick forty seven because one time somebody called me Ak
(43:12):
forty seven and it's a nickname much cooler than I deserve.
And the final question, who is an actor that you
didn't know before that you worked with and you thought
they were so funny that you couldn't get enough of
them just being hilarious. Well, I just worked with Tony
Hale and everybody already knows he's hilarious, but I would
just like to let the world know he's just that
funny in person as well. And you're awesome. Thank you.
(43:33):
We can't wait to see the movie and I hope
it'd sell so many tickets, and I hope the story
resonates with so many people. And thank you very much.
Just a big fan. Thank you very much, sir, Thank you, ma'am. Bye.
How would you feel if your spouse did this? Because
this guy's like, hey, I messed up. I started messaging
my wife's bosschool and you're working are too hard? So
(43:54):
he texted her boss saying this one. There are limits
for human beings too. This kind of thing can't keep happening.
So this is the spouse messaging the boss of the
other spouse without the original spouse knowing, Oh yeah, Eddie.
By the way, this has happened on this show before.
(44:16):
And I don't know if you guys know. I don't
even want to say who, but I have been messaged
by a spouse. Absolutely wow, I know who it is. Well,
what would you do if you found out your wife
had been messaging me lunchbox going, hey, you're just working him?
Too hard? Can you ease up? He's always got his
microphone and the toilet talking to people and it's scaring me,
(44:38):
Like what would you think about that? Oh, it would
be awful. I would tell her what do you think
you're doing? Like what? Like where do you? That is
way over the line, and she would, I mean have
her device? Would you be mad? Oh yeah, I'd be
furious device is taken away? Like hey, wait, like a kid,
you take her iPad away screen time? Yeah? Sorry, you can't.
Your email is shut down or she's hitting you on Instagram.
(45:01):
Your Instagram is shut down. That is way over the
power to do that. Yeah, you don't take away your
wife's technology. I don't think it has the power to
do that. You would have to stop. You're gonna be amish.
You have to sit down and be like and what
world is it okay to do that? Now? I can
agree that there's a conversation, but oh, you're gonna ground her, okay, Eddie.
(45:21):
What would happen if you found out your wife had
the messaging me? Oh my gosh, I'd be so embarrassed,
Like it'd be like, you're you're making it worse for me,
Like what are you doing I would be so upset
because I could deal with my own stuff, Like if
I feel like I'm being overworked, I can talk to
my boss. I don't need you to go behind my
back and be a hero for me. I got this, dude,
I would be upset and he's not being a hero. Yeah. No,
(45:44):
that's not cool at all. I can't imagine any relationship
where anybody would think that that's okay to not to
go behind their back and then it hit up whoever
in their life about anything. A friend, I could understand, Hey,
Okay has gotten a big fight, let me go, and
she feels this way. I need you to real I could. Yes,
(46:05):
that's fine. But a professional, that's where it really because
it comes to the playcause you don't really know the dynamic.
You're only get one side of it too professionally. Lunchboxes,
who do you who spouse do you think hit me up?
Should we say that he knows? Now, I'm not saying
I'd guess classroom. I would guess classroom too. Really? Oh yeah, well?
(46:26):
Why yeah? Why there's certain certain certain has anybody's spouse
ever hit you guys up about somebody else? Yes? Oh? Absolutely?
Is that why you picking Ray. Yes, oh wait, wait,
wait wait, I didn't say Ray. Who had a bit
though on your show? You walked me into that. Wasn't
that a bit on this like the show, the sports
show or something. I don't know. No, no, no, I
(46:48):
don't know what you're talking about. But we're also friends
with Bay, right, Ray? Yeah, I think it's that she's
friends with everybody, so that's why they're all going with that.
I mean, I haven't even seen Eddie's wife in like
nine months, so wait, what does that happen? That's good.
I mean literally just saw a Bay like two days ago. Yeah,
it's more top of mine, got it, that makes sense? Yeah, okay,
well it's not Ray. Okay, it's not Ray. I just
(47:08):
wonder why you guys went there. I know. I just
think because Ray gets here one o'clock in the morning,
so maybe she'd I think she knows Ray it's crazy though, too,
and then she just knows that that's not something I
can change. I've told him, don't come in at one
o'clock in the morning. Yeah, that's the only reason. I
wouldn't matter. I will leave it there. I'm not I'm
not telling who it is. Oh, you know you don't.
You can't always go you know what, I don't miss
a question in the game, and you're like, I got
it on it. You're not on it quickly, Amy, Okay,
(47:31):
not who it is, but how you handled it, ignored it? No,
I didn't ignore it, you replied to them. Of course
I'm a human being. Oh I would have ignored that.
And what do you say when you're blaying, like, uh,
do you want them to have a job or not? No,
I didn't say that. It doesn't matter what I said,
but I did not ignore it. I didn't at first.
(47:51):
It felt a little awkward, but sure, we'll handle I know.
Do you guys to be good at home, so you're
good for me here? So I just handled it. Then
that's part of the dynamic question. You shouldn't message your spouse,
your boyfriend, you girlfriend's boss. Ever, it'll be like, hey,
take it easier on them when the wife did this,
did you? I'm not talking about it, That's what I mean.
My point is we're all talking to him like it
(48:13):
could be any one of us. Probably, though there are
way more guys. Not buy a whole lot, but there
are more guys, especially in this room, than there are girls.
But who knows. I'm just gonna leave it there the end,
thank you very much. Yeah, don't be messaging your boss,
your spouse's boss. Ted Lasso is doing one more season.
It starts in the spring, and that's it. Ted Lasso
(48:35):
Season three in the spring. There's no date yet on
it coming out. Do you like that these shows now
are only lasting a couple of seasons or would you
rather have it like the old days where it was
like seven, eight, nine seasons Lunchbox, it has to be three,
four good ones and then get out. Because I was
a huge fan of Modern Family and it went on
way too long and I stuck with it. The kids
(48:57):
were adults and they were still acting like and it
was like, this is just terrible. But I watched it
and I was like, you could have ended it four
seasons ago and I would have left loving that show.
So I'm with ted Lasso. Three seasons, dominate and go
on the way in the UK they usually do too,
and that's it. Like The Office, the original two seasons
are done. They didn't make anymore. Oh, I don't know,
too maybe too short. The American version went on for
(49:18):
a really long time. Yeah. The Office in the UK
brought back for an occasional special. They did a Christmas special.
But in the UK those very popular series. They come
and they go quickly, and I like that. I think
I'm conditioned for that now because a lot of the
shows that we like are even limited series. Ever, then,
Nicole Kidman series where she worked at a health spa
nine Perfect Change. It wasn't only a health spat, it
was like us, Oh she ran a therapy thing. Yeah,
(49:41):
that's like a thing, right. That was one season and out.
Remember the Chess Show on Netflix, one series and out,
so good. I just like to know if they're going
to be short. I like to know it's going to
be short. Oh, this is a limited series. It's just
one series and then where I like that because that
means they've put all the effort into it. You know
what's going to conclude. Man, the worst is the finale
(50:01):
when you get an ending and it does answer some questions,
but then you have more they make they make you
have more questions and wait for the next season. Yeah.
So I'm with Ted Lasso. Let's do one more and
let's get out of dodge. I thought season two was
pretty good. Yeah, season one was so good that it
made season two only pretty good. If season two just
existed by itself, it had been really good. But they
(50:23):
left us with a good hanger after two. Yeah, I know,
don't spoil it though, far but Ted Lasso season three
coming up. That dark show I told you, The German Show.
Oh yeah, it's so good Calenton and maybe the best
show she's seen in a year. Wow. The Old Man
for me though, that show, I don't know. That's probably
(50:43):
my favorite show. I'm halfway through it. Dude's so good.
Kevin kick off, Kevin who works in our studio room
and works on a podcast with me. He messaged me
it was like it's can't stop watching. It was like
two in the morning, can't I'm watching the show. It
was like showing me screenshots of The Old Man on who.
I was like, I've seen it. I don't need the screenshots.
But The Old Man is on Hulu and it's Jeff
Bridges and he's an old like CIA FBI guy, but
(51:04):
he is out change his name, but they track them
back and he's like seventy and he's got to like
fight his way out. It's awesome. And then when he
finally joins that Broadway production in the finale and he
joins cats. That would be a weird one. So ted
Lasso's coming back, that would be pretty cool. I'm looking
(51:25):
forward to season three. But they do them once a week.
How do we feel about once a week shows versus
binge when they put out ten at a time. I
like it. I like looking forward to that day, Like
when I was watching The White Lotus that came out
on Sundays and I would watch football and be like,
oh man, that game's over. What am I gonna do? Well? Wait, wait, wait,
White Lotus to Night. Yes, I get it, And I
know why they do it because it stays top. It
(51:46):
stays we talk about it because wait for another episode.
If we bene it, we bene it all and just
move on. Don't talk to our friends about it as much.
But I love to have every episode just right there
at the fingertips, and I'll be like, I'll watch one
a week, except watch four to night. Also, I saw
the ratings for television shows over twenty twenty two. They
did the top fifty rated show forty eight of them
(52:06):
are football. Oh yeah, forty eight of the top fifty
football games, which is wild, makes sense. America loves football,
by those are the biggest shows down sorry up the day.
This story comes to us from Washington. A couple of
guys went out the happy hour, had a few drinks,
driving home, swerving on the road, police try to pull
(52:29):
them over. Whooooo, He's like, uh, starts going about one
hundred miles an hour. Police are pursuing them, so the
passenger doesn't like how close the cops are following, calls
nine on one. Hey, the cops are too close to us,
telling them back away. They are following us and they
won't leave us alone. They finally pulled over and got
DUI hand. I assume the nine one operators not like, hey, guys,
(52:52):
you're getting too close to this guy who doesn't like you.
Just got lane. You're tailgating guys, they say, other cops
to stop those cops. Yeah, I mean drinking. Obviously they
got the dui. Can you make bad decisions like driving
or calling nine one one on the cops? All right,
I'm munchboxed at your bone head. Story of the day.
Let's go over to Movie Mike and now Movie Mike's
(53:14):
movie minute. You got a new Tom Hanks movie called
A Man Called Auto. This new Yeah, it's in theaters
right now. Who's auto? He is this old grumpy man
just lost his wife, so he goes around this small
little community he lives in and just makes other people's
lives miserable. Funny, it's no, it's yeah, there's some humor
in it. It's kind of dark too. It's not a
(53:34):
kids movie at all. Tom Hanks gray hair in this movie. Yeah,
he's in his sixties. I think Tom Hanks at his
sixties is his best. What do you think. I don't
normally love feel good movies. I don't really want to
go into a movie too. I don't love feel good movies. Yeah,
oh yeah, I gotta tell you, like I love movies
that have good plots and real fulfilling ending, like a
movie that he's supposed to warm your heart. Those don't
(53:55):
really appeal to me. But with Tom Hanks, this is
one of my favorite Tom Hanks characters in the last
ten years. Wow. So it's really good. It does go
into some dark places, but it really kind of brings
this light to somebody like dealing with mental struggles. So
I thought that was a really good job. What do
you rate it? I give it four out of five.
So a man called Auto. Tom Hanks, is it Can
(54:16):
a kid watch this? I don't think so. Okay, so
it's not. I think a Tom makes has been fluffy
and light. Yeah, so no kids who would like this movie?
I think Amy would love this movie. Okay, mental Health,
I will go Okay. A man called Auto four out
of five? What do you give it? The four to five?
What I'd probably give it four out of five? Autrosquin
(54:36):
boils the family that moves in across the town, across
the street, who like kind of changes his life. They're
Mexican and they give him food. That's cool only in theaters.
All right, Thank you, Ray, And that was movie Mike's
Movie Minutes. By the way, check out Mike's podcast just
search for Movie Mike Wherever you podcast. Thank you. Have
a great weekend, everybody. We will see you Monday right here,
(54:57):
come on. Yeah,
Welcome to Friday's show, Morning Studio. Morning. Anna Kendrick coming
up a little bit, big Hollywood star all with us.
It would be pretty fun. Huh yeah, Okay, let's all
(00:21):
go around the room and share a little something. He
is in a band, he's the father of four boys.
This next person is no stranger. A loud noise here.
He is produced ready, everybody. So the other morning, I
was making a bagel, put some cream cheese on it,
and the bagel had nuts in it, and I started
eating it. Took a you know, still chewing it, and
I was like, oh, I gotta take my medicine. So
I got some sudafet because I've had some no stuff
(00:43):
going on. I put the suda fit in, I drink
the water, and I just keep chewing my bagel, my
my bagel. And I didn't realize that one of the
sudo feder was still in there, so I thought it
was a nut. I chew on it and it's like, yeah,
the most disgusting taste ever. And I chewed it for
like tense straight guys. I felt like I that I
could not get that taste out of my mouth for
(01:04):
a whole minute. Water wouldn't go down. Oh, it's just disgusting.
Have you ever chewed on an aspirin before? Awful? It's
so bad. We can all taste that in our mind
right now, where it's just like, yeah, I hated it.
So you good though? What my hangy banging? Yeah? Everything?
Are you one hundred percent back you? No? I would
say I'm about ninety five percent back. I'm never over. Yeah.
(01:27):
You always got a little something about age thirty five.
You don't get one hundred anymore. It is what it is,
all right, daddy, thank you very much. This next person's
game plan on making pbj's is a bit suspicious, but
in his world, even though they're gross, they're still delicious.
Here he is lunchboxed everybody. Guys. I just want to say, guys,
I'm officially the last person on my street when it's
(01:47):
Christmas lights still on. That's right, it is official. I
drove up and down my street yesterday and if they
have them up, they have them turned off. Mine are
up and they are on. I am the winner. I
am the world. You're the winner. Yeah. Absolutely? You know
they were playing a game against you. Absolutely not. They
had no idea. But I outlasted everybody who was your
(02:10):
wife say that you want you take him down? Now?
Oh yeah. She's like, all right, it's been on, like
it's over. And I'm like, but we are the winners.
Last year, I like paid him to keep him up. Yeah,
I'm not doing that this year. Last year the neighbor
came out and said, hey, it's something about it. He
said an energy shortage or something. I don't even He
just wanted to take him down. He was like, oh,
it's a little energy shortage. You still got him up
(02:31):
in the middle of January. And I was like, who
are you Allenstein? Like Einstein? Yeah? I didn't he have
something to do with that. No energy short I don't know,
not in anyway. Good, good for you, Yeah, thank you?
All right. Up next, she thinks ice coffee is the best,
but she comes in without a lid and sometimes she
spills it and makes a mess. Here she has Okay,
so I have a strawberry hat in case you've got
(02:53):
kids like mine that don't want to eat a strawberry
that just looks a little wonky. It's not moldy, it's
not bad. You don't need to throw out, but it
just looks well. You can put it in an ice
bath for twenty minutes and it comes out revived. He's
gonna do that for a strawberry ice bathad gross strawberries. Strawberries.
I'm just saying several can look that way, and instead
(03:14):
of throwing them out, if you want to still try
to get your kids to eat them, revive them in
the ice bath. It may work. It worked on my
kids and they ended up eating them. Let's just probably
make a smoothie. Yeah, throw them in there and something
like that. She's right, though, kids are so picky. If
they look a little damage, they won't eat them. So
what does the ice bath do though? It somehow revives
the strawberries. Yeah, it makes it. The color come back
(03:35):
a little bit, makes it look better. Ice bath. There's
no bold like a bowl, but there's no mold. Yes,
a bowl with ice and water. Oh, I was thinking
the bathtub me too. You gotta run a bathtub an
athlete gets after a practice. I was like, that's just
too much for as I should back up. Strawberries are
really really tiny. So strawberries, yeah, a simple like you
(03:58):
don't understand strawberries. Take my fingers size. They are right,
So that's all you need. Thank you, Amy, welcome it
all right, Right, let's go from Round Pine, Arkansas. He
loves laughy taffy candy and the other day he went
to Arkansas and Vandy Bobby Bones. So you know, we
lost our bet. As a show, we drew and before
the football season we all put money in and then
(04:20):
we drew for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. That's who we had.
We didn't pick them. They didn't win the Super Bowl,
so I didn't pick them. Of the team's remaining this weekend,
I got a name full of them. So who once
in for twenty bucks? We're gonna draw those as a group.
I'll make the bet and if we win, we'll then win. Question. Yeah,
(04:42):
are we gonna do it like we did at the
beginning year where we draw the name and we decide, oh,
we don't want that when we go to the one
team we draw? Okay, it is what it is. You
can be in or not in twenty bucks. Let me
know who's it might raise your hand off your hands
on count quick, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven eight. Okay,
there's Dadavis right. Anybody lash room one, twenty bucks. I'm in.
Steve's in there. Anybody over there in the other room.
(05:04):
Abby's Abbey's in. Okay, all right, here we go. So
I'm gonna draw. Amy, you draw. Let me get how
boys hit the forty nine ers? Amy? We need the
forty nine because if it's a bad one, they're gonna
be mad at me. No one more. Amy. You pick Tampa,
baby like, so pick the forty nine ers. Amy, we
need the forty nine ers. Don't open it? Yeah, okay,
come on, Amy, I'm logging into my Draft Kings account. Yes,
(05:25):
by the way, go to DraftKings dot com and put
in Bobby sports and get the Okay, did you look
at it? You did not? Okay, So I'm pulling up
in fl Amy, what team did you draw? Come? Mom, baby,
Come mom baby. You have to give me the money
you've already committed. We're in. Okay, go ahead, open it.
(05:47):
I did the Yeah we want So it's plus four
fifty if I have that? Right? Wait? How'd you know
that D have written down somewhere? It's oh it is
you what I keep all that stuff for our sports
show that happens today. Okay, check it out San Francisco.
(06:09):
Right now, our plus four fifty and how much money
do we have total? Twenty sixty eighty one hundred, twenty
forty two hundred bucks. Well I think there's even more
nine ten eleven Okay, so that's two hundred and sixty bucks.
So if we've bet two, I need your money. But
we've got two sixty that pays fourteen hundred dollars. Okay,
everybody go vakay, guys, what eddie? Okay, fourteen hundred we're
(06:32):
gonna lose. We can lose our money, like this weekend immediately,
what's your play? Why do you ever get the cowboy
because they're going to get some poys so stupid this
weekend they play the Cowboys. That's in no negative energy allowed,
that's in your ally. You're gonna have it. Oh I'm out. Yeah,
this is stupid. Bet. It's the worst better already and buddy,
all right, So that's our bet. We're now forty nine.
(06:53):
This is a forty nine ers show. No, it's not no,
it's not either way. We still got a dog in
the race. I want to I want the Cowboys. I
know you do bones all right, So we're all or
a forty nine or show. Now, I'll take the money.
Segments over. Let's go now and start the show where
they feel good, no time to open up the mail bag.
(07:18):
Something we call hello, Bobby Bones. Do you have an
internal monologue? If so, can you hear the tone of
your voice, like when you're talking out loud and you're angry,
is your tone different in your thoughts? Some people do
not have an internal monologue, and this could quite possibly
validate men when they answer the famous question what are
(07:40):
you thinking? And they answer nothing. Some people even see
their thoughts out in front of them, like the good
doctor does what is true for you? Very respectfully, Jessica Outley,
I don't know the good doctor, but I'm assuming he
sees the words out in front of what I Yeah,
I definitely have myself if that talks to me in
(08:01):
my head. And if I'm thinking something, I'll do thinking
right now. So I'll go three two one and it'll
be my thinking voice, Okay, three two one? Yeah? I
wonder if you eat that cereal right now? Well, and
I really do want the cereal, and I feel like
if I I can just really limit the sugar tomorrow,
it my stomach. But you know, one, you're not gonna
(08:23):
feel good tomorrow. And Kaylen's gonna say I told him
I eat that sugar. I'm eating the cereal. Okay, that's
my monologue, talks to each other. I have two ames actually,
and this whole time, you're just staring into space while
you're things coming out of my mouth. Wow, it's weird
to do that out loud because I have battling monologues.
So I guess that would be a dialogue, but it
(08:44):
would be like two yeah, a full on debate. I
have a dot. Yeah, weird. I never thought about it
like that, but I do. It's like the Angel and
the devil in the cartoon, in one of his shoulder.
That's kind of what it feels like. I don't see
words out in front of me, but I do have
two of me is in there convincing me which way
to go, and there's always one fighting for the other thing,
(09:04):
even if it's very very very light. It's like, man,
I don't want to work out today, Well you probably should. Well,
since you're whispering, you probably agree, okay, right, so or
it's like, no, suck it up. You'll be much happier
when you did. But yeah, that's great. Yeah, I have
two amaes in there. Hey do you what's your deal? Oh? Yeah,
I have talked to myself all the time in my
(09:24):
head by myself felt loud. Oh no, that's called well,
well I do it, and I guess this interesting. I've
never really thought about my different tones. But I don't
really go back and forth with myself so much as like,
if I'm like oom, frustrated with myself, I have that
tone and then I have the fire yourself, you did it?
(09:47):
Or I often ask people whose English is their second
language what language they dream in. Oh. I was talking
with a guy recently who's from Mexico, and I was like,
he's been in the country like eleven years, and I
was like, you dream in English yet he was like, oh,
I've never been that before. He said, yeah, sometimes, but
mostly still Spanish. Wow, lunchbucks. Do you have anythinking I
think about, oh, here we go again whenever my wife
(10:07):
start staying something or you guys start. But do you have,
like you a voice inside of you that you can
you can hear but not out loud. No, No, I
thought everybody, I'm just like chilling. I don't really think
about much straight chilling. Yeah, Eddie, oh yeah, my voice
is encouraging mostly like it's kind of like my advice voice,
(10:30):
like it'll tell me stuff like you know, like hey,
come on, you can do that playing golf all the time,
Like hey, man, just just settle your arms down, get
your hands right and hit the ball all the time.
And it's never like slay encouragement. Mine, almost like you're
stupid uggly and everybody hates you. Yeah, I don't like that.
You guys need to see someone. If you're talking to yourself, Oh,
it's normal, like you're having a conversation head like that
is weird, Jessica. As you can see, we're all a
(10:52):
little different there. I appreciate that we've never talked about
that before. So thank you for the email, And if
you guys want to email us, you can at anytime. Morgan,
what's the email address? Nailback at Bobby Bones dot com.
I closed it up. We got your that was found
the clothes back. It's time for fun fact Friday Fund.
(11:16):
We've all found something through the week, we bring it in.
We kind of share it. Pretty fun. I like this segment.
Now mine's not super fun is and you're gonna get
some laughs. But I didn't know this so Jonestown cult.
Back in the day, there was a cult. They were
down in Mexico, South America, America. Yeah. And the big
thing is the guy made him drink the kool Aid
(11:37):
and they all died. That's what it's saying is don't
drink the Kolai. Correct you ever hear that? Ye Oh,
that's why. Because the cult they had him all drink oolaid.
They all died, that Jones and then he didn't drink
the kool Aid, right, I remember that now he fled.
So the hundreds of Jonestown cult members who killed themselves
in nineteen seventy eight didn't actually drink poison kool Aid.
They drank poison flavor Aid. Oh, the generic brand, and
(12:00):
kool Aid still got all the credit. Why but is
it good credit? And that Koolai didn't anything wrong? No? No,
but still should we change it to hold on? Hold on?
Just think if it was drink hey, don't drink the
flavor right, that would I mean people would know flavor right.
It could have rosen popularity would take over the flavor
Righted Man's busted through a house going I'm the flavor
Aid man. I didn't realize there was two different brands.
(12:22):
I thought kool Aid was just kool Aid, and that
was it. No, Koolaid is a brand. It's like Kleenex. Correct.
I knew that one flavor, right, is a generic kol Aid?
Yeah right, so that's mine, okay. Amy Bruce Lee had
the sweat glands removed from his under arms because he
thought that it being dark under there would look bad
on camera, and they say it was likely a contributing
(12:45):
factor to his death several months later. That's drastic. I
don't know you can do that, mean, I mean, neither.
That one very fun. We're over to. I mean, listen,
o man, it's oh yeah, well I just saw it.
You can remove your sweat. I mean, I guess you
can of anything. But he didn't think he'd be like
really cool as a fighter with sweaty armpits or what.
(13:05):
Weird guess not. All right, let's go over to Morgan.
Research found that chimpanzees recognize the butts of their relatives
just as well as humans recall familiar faces. That's hilarious.
I wonder if that's why they get up in the butt.
Obviously the smell they do like the butt, but I
wonder if that's part of it too, Like, oh right, well, yeah,
that's my cousins Willie Eddie. Yeah, did you know that
(13:31):
an ant cannot die from falling? So due to their
lightweight and their rock hard exoskeleton, you can go to
the top of the Empire State Building drop an ant
and they can land and just keep walking. Someone tried that.
I don't know, and how do you find it because
it's so small. I thought that was crazy that it's
so like, Wow, all right, lunchbox rap it. I'm sure
(13:53):
you're just a poop pee or something. It always Hayes,
go ahead, You're right onto something, don't. We all love
baby Koalas. They're so cute. But did you know what
their mom feeds them? Poop? That's right, because later in
life it helps them digest leaves, and so the poop
prepares them for later in life. That's crazy, he laughs.
(14:13):
Like alf Or Herman, I got this book that's called
You're Not the Worst Mom in the World, and it
shares all the things that animals do to their kids,
and it's supposed to be if you're feeling down as
a mom, you can flip through that and be like, oh, well,
at least I don't feed the kid poop exactly, But
actually I didn't know the reason behind it and they're
(14:35):
preparing their digestion. It helps them break down the leaves
later in life. What are these leaves? They yeah, okay,
I wonder worry friends, these just google poop. I don't.
I don't google poop facts. No, I don't google. I
don't google poop fasts. Google fun facts about fun poop facts.
(14:57):
It's time for the good news. A bunch of family
and friends gathered together at Napoleon's Brick Oven Pizza to
celebrate a kid that was turning two years old Maverick Kill.
These parents were putting it on for everybody. They're like,
we got this, We're gonna pay everybody and joy. They
go to pay the bill. Some strangers at the restaurant
(15:20):
saw that they were hosting a birthday party for their
two year old, and they covered the bill anonymously. That's
a big bill, man. They said that they had kids
of their own, they know how it can be, and
they just wanted to do something kind. And I got
a clip of the parents talking about it and really
touched us. It really just had a really big impact,
and it was just an act of kindness that you
just don't run into every day. And you know, we're
(15:43):
mindful to pay it forward as we can. So we
had a debate about a one year old's birthday party
because the dad said, one year old, they're not going
to remember it. Why do we have it a two
year old's birthday party? Any difference there, Eddie, I mean
they're a year older. They probably. I mean I don't
remember anything before I was five, so they're not going
to remember it. But a little more they have friends
(16:04):
at that point. Now two neighborhood kids whatever, any now
neighborhood kids at two you know some kids. I'm not saying,
like ten kids because your parents make you hang out.
I don't know that at that point. Are you like
I got to go? No, you don't play you you
you know who they are. But you're not like, hey,
can I go to Timmy's house? Okay, that's a great story, though,
(16:27):
take away from it. Thank you. That is what it's
all about. That was tell me something good. It's the
easiest trivia game in the whole wide world. It's easy trivia,
don't miss. But it's so easy. At first, Eddie, the
category is places in the city. Oh, what's the name
of a place you go to to see? A lot
(16:48):
of animals. Oh, you go to the zoo, correct, Morgan.
What's the name of a place you go to fuel
your car gas station? Correct? Amy. What's the name of
the place you go to to watch the movies theater? Ye, lunchbox.
What's the name of the place you go to buy groceries?
Grocery store? That's easy, man, that's so easy, right now,
(17:09):
Lunchbox one, Eddie one, Amy and Morgan. If you have
to score this season, but Eddie is wearing the tr
I because he is the champion here, that's right. Don't
miss it because you will get boned. And when you
get boned, you hear this right here, You've been boned.
Ready to play? Ready, Eddie your first since you are
the champion. What member of the show has an honorary
(17:30):
doctorate from the University of Arkansas. That is Bobby Bones.
That's correct. The category is Colleges of the Bobby Bones Show. Morgan.
What member of the show has a degree from Texas
A and N. That's Amy, correct Amy. One member of
the show went to sam Houston State University. That would
be Eddie. Correct, Am. What member of the show graduated
(17:51):
from Kansas State Lunchbox Morgan number two. That is correct.
Nice job, everybody. The next category is women of the nineties,
Oh Eddie, who sings my heart will go On? That
is Selene Bond. That is correct. Morgan who sings man,
I Feel like a woman? Amy over to you. Who
(18:13):
sings Genie in a bottle? Christina Aguilera, Yeah, Lunchbox who
sings Baby one more Time? That's my girl, Britney spears.
That is correct. Alright, we're moving on. Nobody's out yet,
It's amazing. The category is boy bands, Oh Eddie, what
nineties boy band was made up of the brothers Isaac
(18:35):
Taylor and Zach Oh. That is Hanson correct, Good job Morgan.
Nick Carter's a part of what boy band? Oh yeah,
Nick Carter is a part of what boy band? Backstreet Boys? Correct? Amy,
what boy band is made up of the brothers Kevin,
(18:55):
Joe and Nick. They're all brothers, Kevin, Joe and Nick. Incorrect,
jonas brothers. You said that I hate myself never no, no,
no no, don't be hard your yeah no no no,
You're gonna stop that this year, Lunchbox. That was your resolution.
(19:18):
Joey Fatone was a member of what boy band? Joey Fatone.
Oh man, he has to be in sync? Right in sync? Correct? Oh? Yes,
we are down to three. The category is Pixar. Oh yeah.
Life is a high Way by Rascal Flats is featured
(19:39):
in what Pixar movie that cars? Correct? Miguel is a
name of what main character the kid in twenty seventeen's
Pixar movie blank? Correct lunchbox. What's the three letter name
of Andy's scary neighbor and toy story? Andy's scary neighbor
(20:00):
in toy story? The three letter name of Andy's scary
neighbor in toy story dang h Man and toy story? Okay,
jed Sid you've been all right? Here we go. Did
(20:25):
you know that one? Guys? Sid? You two did more? Eddie? Yeah,
we didn't think so. All right, you got eliminated. I'm sorry, Hanny.
I can't talk about it. That wouldn't even a hard one.
I know, I know, I know sometimes you like complaining
at me and you're like, that was hard. I know,
I'm not complaining. Mine was hard. I actually was complaining
to myself. Mine was hard. Guys? Can we get this
(20:47):
game over with the category of square roots? Oh no,
why would you do that, you know, I don't know
square root Twain, Eddie and Morgan for the championship. It
was gonna be a disaster for I don't even know
what a square root is. Over you can do it.
I don't know if I do. Eddie, what's the square
root of nine? There isn't one. It's like four and
(21:16):
a half? Is your answer? Four and a half? Yeah,
you've been Why would you throw something out that there's
not even a chance that's right? Is nine? Have a
square root? Yes? I don't say what a square root
is though, because oh yeah, okay, yes that's incorrect, and
I lose to this again. I'll come back with an
answer in a second. I hate myself, Morgan. What's a
square rood of sixteen four? Correct? Winner, let's go a
(21:44):
number of times? Itself not doubled itself. So Eddie, what's
a square at thirty six? So a six? Right? So
the question was, what's the squarerood to nine? Uh three? Correct?
What's the square rood of sixty four? Eight? Yes? Idiot, Morgan?
Nice job, Wow, feels good. Everybody charts so hard against Eddie? Dude,
(22:04):
I know, I mean, we don't want to take You're
the Sidow a voicemail from Andy and Virginia Morning Bobby
Morning Studio. Who is employee of the month for December. Yeah,
it was some really good stuff. Can't wait for the
announcement of when that's gonna be announced. But a great job,
(22:27):
have fun day. I love your show. We won't hear
enough in December, about two weeks for vacation with the holidays,
there will be no employee of the month. But what
happened to December? That little slipper will roll over into January? Oh,
have the employee the month for January. At the end
of it perfect good. Dylan from Reno, Nevada left this voicemail.
My wife spent on the show three times from calling in.
(22:48):
It was ReBs in my face when I get home
and I'm the one that tells her she's on the show.
She doesn't even hear first. So I just wanted to
play on the radio so I can stuck to you.
Got a buddy, that's for you. You're Amy's pile of stories.
So whenever you watch Titanic, are you one of the
people that thought Jack and Rose could have both fit
(23:11):
on the door at the end? I think so, But
maybe I only thought that because everbody wouldn't stopped talking
about it after the movie was over. It's a huge debate.
I think mostly I was like, so where did the
me and my friend Scotty came to this movie on
Valentine's Day? That's mostly what I was thinking. That weird,
but we wanted to see it, so why. During a
recent panel discussion, James Cameron said that it's not a door,
(23:32):
it's a piece of wood paneling from the first class cabin.
So he also did a forensic examination to settle the
debate as to whether or not two people could have
fit on it, and it stayed buoyant and held them up.
And yeah, they spent too much money figuring this out. Yea. Well,
he just I guess it's probably tired of people being like,
why didn't you Why? Why is this how it ended?
(23:53):
They could have both fit? And he's like, nope, nope,
forensically they could not. I'm looking at Jack hanging off
the side of the board now and I still think
he could have fit. Oh really, so you're on that
side of the door. Well even he's holding onto it
and it's floating to hold onto it. No, but he
was cold. Yeah, you know, he should have gotten out
of the water. I think that's what killed him. But
they could have traded places. And now you get in
(24:14):
the water for a little bit while he warms back. Oh,
now that's smart. Nobody asked me do a little research there.
If this is interesting to you, well, there's a whole
special on National Geographic coming up on February fifth called
Titanic twenty five years later. Oh but not all about
the door. I was like, man, they're really scraping for
content for three hours. Could they fit on the door? No,
but that's kind of crazy. We were seeing the movie
(24:35):
twenty five years ago too, you and Scottie. Okay, I've
got a really cool story as to why you maybe
need to buy a parrot because I can't think of anything.
Parents are stupid and I like all animals, but I
I nope, Okay. I was reading about this murder trial
where this guy, Martin Durham was shot is killed in
his own home. Alongside him was his wife Glenna, who
(24:58):
also had a single gun shot wound, but she didn't die,
and so they concluded that like, oh, was she trying
to commit suicide? Did she kill him? And then that
was like a double thing or what happened while the
parrot went to live with his ex wife after everything,
and the parrot started saying, don't shoot, don't shoot, And
(25:20):
so now they know that the wife is the one
that shot him. It wasn't an intruder like it was like, well,
at least that's what they're saying. I would have trained
before the murder of the parrot to say something like,
please don't shoot me and my husband. We're in this together.
And then I've never seen you before you wearing a mask? Yeah,
I get. He also said about so that's why I
(25:41):
would get a parrot to cover up for whatever crime
I was going to commit. And lastly, a fun story
from Caroline Brian, Luke Brian's wife. She was sharing this
epic mom fail that she had in the school pickup line.
She was at her office and there was a bottle
of Tito's there and she wanted to take it home,
so she threw it in the back of her car,
a big handle of Tito's vodka, and when she went
to pick up the kids at school, a bunch of
(26:02):
kids were getting in the car and the bottle rolled
out in the pickup line, shouttered everywhere blast vodka. Yes,
And a teacher was running over to help and he's like,
she's like, no, no, I got this, and she's like,
it's vodka. And she just was mortified and embarrassed because
all these parents in line, and I mean, if you're
ever in one of those lines, there's so much anxiety
(26:24):
because it's efficient. You gotta keep it moving. I got
that for you in the seat that was Amy's pile
of stories. It's time for the good News lunchbox. Jennifer
want to make her this Christmas. Want to give her
kids something cool, so she grabbed some lottery tickets stuffed
(26:46):
them in their stockings, like, oh, Merry Christmas. Well, her
daughter Caitlin finally got around to scratching off scratch scratch
scratch and she won a million dollars. Want a million
dollars And Caitlyn said, Oh, don't worry, I'm gonna split
it with my twin sister and my parents. Why if
(27:06):
you got this ticket, would you split it with anybody?
No chance. No, I understand that my mom gave me
a ticket. That's her present to me. If Santa Claus
gave me the ticket, I'm not gonna call Santa and
be like, hey, Santa, you need some money because we
wont call Santa. Let's break this down. If you win
the million, you're getting about six hundred thousand bucks. Yeah,
and then you split it, you're only getting three hundred thousand.
And then she's gonna split it with her sister and
her parents getting one fifty. She went from a millionaire
(27:29):
to a one fifty. She wasn't ever a millionaire. She
was getting six hundred and fifty. Yes, big, she's given
up five hundred thousand dollars? What if they all need it? Though?
And for some people it feels good to come over
and visit. I'll buy him a dinner. I'm not sure
you would. It's a great story by her, a lot
of generosity. I love it. That is what it's all about.
(27:49):
That was tell me something good over to Amy. Let's
get in the morning Corny. The morning Corny. Why was
the mother firefly unhappy? Why because her children weren't very bright?
(28:10):
That was the morning Corny. On the phone, it's Sally
in Iowa, who's calling because she needs to kick in
the pants. Sally, what's going on? Hey? Well, I started
this program on January eighth, but like get healthy and
lose weight, and then like I lost eight pounds. And
(28:34):
then the other day I was um like companera and
the cook decided he would give me a sugar cookie
just because I had said thank you to him. I
love sugar cookie. So I get into my car, I'm
like my salad and my soup, and there was this cookie,
like dang it, like I shouldn't eat this cookie, And
of course I eat the cookie, and then the whole
(28:56):
day that's it, all right, weight the cookie. You might
as well just go eat whatever I want. I do
that too, Like as soon as I slide, I fall.
I have never felt like a collar more than I
feel Sally right now, Like, well, Ba's cookie might's white
every cookie? Oh that is how I live. Yeah, the same.
And sometimes if I get like a cookie and I'm
light eating cookies, a little mouth appears in the cookies,
(29:16):
like hello, eat me, and wouldn't you like a little
taste of me? Yeah? I would. Well, I won't hurt anything, Oh, Sally.
I felt that I'm gonna give you kicking the pants here, Sally,
because I really struggle with sugar. I want to eat
all the sugar all the time, so you're doing the
right thing. First of all, is not even just food.
But in life, we are the environment that we're in.
(29:39):
Sometimes we get to choose the environment. Sometimes we have
to choose to get out of an environment. And with me,
I have to get away from sugars and sweets in
my house because I will eat them all the time, NonStop.
I'll eat them put they're all the way gone. So
what I'm gonna encourage you to do is to continue
trying to stay away from these things. But there are
going to be at times the occasional Hello, Sally, it's me,
(30:01):
mister sugar cookie that is going to happen. And this
is what I do with myself, probably sixty five to
seventy percent success rate. I quickly go, I can eat
this cookie and I can feel real good for a
minute and seventy two seconds, which would be two minutes
and twelve seconds, or I can throw this cookie away
and be proud of myself for the next six hours. Now,
it doesn't always work, but it does for me most
(30:22):
of the time because I go, that's right. I got
them to basically two minutes here of enjoying this cookie.
But let me just real quickly or I can just
be like, Dame, I'm not the cookie away earlier, because
at two minutes is gonna be gone quick, and then
you're gonna be like, damn, why did I do that?
I'm as well eat the rest of them. That's but
also try too, and I say this be somebody who
tries it as well, try to. If you eat a cookie,
(30:43):
that's it. You eat cookie, you don't hate yourself and
you and you're not gonna eat cookie. You're not gonna
do it the rest of the day. I also have
goals on when I'm gonna eat cookies Saturdays, especially if
I'm on to like if I have a show coming
up I gotta get ready for and I'm trying to
get extremely healthy, and I don't only I don't wait anymore,
but if I'm trying to get extremely healthy because I
gotta war some tight clothes or something, I go, Okay,
(31:06):
Saturday is when I'm gonna eat pizza, and I have
a goal in my head the whole Time'm like, yeah,
i'd like that now, but boy, Saturday, I'm going hard.
And then you gotta make sure to give you that
pizza Saturday, because if you get to Saturday, like you
know what I'm just gonna do. I'm gonna keep going.
You're gonna deprive yourself so much that you're gonna go
off the tracks there, okay, question, Yeah, So do you
throw away the leftover pizzas? Because what happens to me
is I'd say that Saturday's pizzas, but I get a
(31:26):
large and I only eat four pieces and there's eight left.
There's four left, and I eat that the next day.
I would try not to throw food away. Yeah, but
if you have to, no, you can just take it
and give it, give it to someone absolutely, okay, So
don't throw food away, okay, but don't eat those leftovers
or just eat and every once a while you can, yes,
I mean you can never left over and sometimes you
do the math. You're like, Okay, if I can eat this, i'
(31:47):
feel good for three minutes, but I'm gonna feel guilty
for five hours. And you shouldn't feel gilty, but you
will because I do that too. So do that, Sally.
Just try to talk some sense into yourself, and that
when you can't talk sense into yourself, that's okay, just
don't do it again later that day. I will try
to do that. One cookie is not going to change
your life either way, good or bad. It's just the
twenty two cookies. I had talked to Pick for breakfast
(32:07):
the other day. Well, you were just gonna have one?
He said, Well, I was gonna have one bite actually, right,
and that turned into well there's the rest of this.
Don't only leave this bitten. Sally. Thank you for the call.
You can do this. You can do it. If you
want to do it, go do it. If it was easy,
everybody would do it. It ain't easy, though, but you
know you can do it. You can, so suck it
up and go get it done. All right, all right,
thank you? All right, Sally. Bye, Let's go on. Here's
(32:28):
a voicemail they need to kick in the pants. Go ahead,
Corning Studio. I'm about to go through a major career change.
I've been in education for the past five years, but
it's a really difficult and tiring job, especially in a
post COVID world. So I am looking at a playing
for a new job. But what's really challenging me is
(32:48):
how to write a good cover letter explaining the career
shift without just sounding kind of whining about leading education.
If you have any general tips for writing a tier letter.
I'd love to hear your First of all, congratulations to you.
I'm making a change that you felt was better for you.
That's awesome. Not everybody has the guts to do that.
Even if it sounds like it's the right thing, it
(33:08):
feels like the right thing, it still takes guts to
make any sort of change, because change is not easy. Secondly,
cover letter, Make your name real big. I'm gonna give
you really simple things. Make your name real big. They're
ten thousand cover letters this person is going to get.
Make your name big so they see your name and
remember your name and they can find it easily too.
Don't do any colors on your paper. Don't do pink.
I'll be different. They say, don't put a picture, And
(33:30):
if you're but ugly, I wouldn't. But what if you're beautiful.
I'm not even saying beautiful. I'm just saying it's like
you got an ear growing at your chin. Maybe you
don't bad idea. Yeah, but I'm not somebody who's against
putting a picture on there just so they have a connection. Yeah,
and there are reasons that people say don't, but you
can do that, and don't put a bunch of fluff
(33:50):
on there that is never going You have one page
to do it all. One page. That's it, So don't
fill it with filler, even if it's a paragraph, and
you have some space to write something interesting about yourself
that's fun and funny. Like if it were me and
I were applying for a job as an account in
the end, it'd be like once I struggle for twelve
weeks with dance and no one told me I could
(34:12):
I could dance, and before I knew it, I was
hoisting the Mirrorball trophy. That's right. I want dancing with
the stars back into it like there's a room. There's
room for that. Just because it's always been done a
certain way a cover letter doesn't mean it has to be.
You want to list your requirements, your skills, you want
to list all it. But then if you have some room,
don't fill it a fluff. Fill it with something cool
and fun about you that they'll remember. It's all about
remembering who you are. Because there are ten thousand people,
they're all probably qualified for the job. So how do
(34:32):
you separate yourself. You do it by being different, big name,
don't fluff it, and no multiple pages. She doesn't have
to bring up the whole education for five years sto.
But if that's required, but you don't need to put
that you worked the counter at Jason's Delhi for a
year and a half when you were seventeen. Why not
instead you can pick you're a Pisces and you agree
(34:54):
do fun stuff instead of stuff that doesn't matter. So
that's my tip to you. You just got to stand
out to get to the next level. You're not gonna
get a job from a cover letter. You're just trying
to get to the next level. Thank you very much.
As you're kicking the pants boom, we gotta go because
Anna Kendrick's about to be on. Yes, we'll do more
of that. Leave us a voice melody. Why do you
need kick in the pants? I'll give you one. May
kick you the wrong way, but I'll kick you on
(35:16):
the Bobby Bones Show now, Anna Kendrick, Anna Bob. You
good to see you. How are you? Hey? You're doing
pretty good. I have a couple of questions for you.
When I heard we were going to talk, and I
was reading about this movie, how and I because this
is such a dramatic role. Do you have to go
in that morning already preparing to be sad or angry
(35:39):
or hurt, because you know, I come in, I do
the show for five hours, and I got to come
in with some sort of mindset when you're playing a
role like this, is it different? Yeah, I mean it's
it's funny. I do think like the idea of coming
into work and being like, man, I gotta be sad
today is like a kind of hilarious and perfect way
to think about. But yeah, I think that there were
(36:03):
there were some scenes that I was a little bit
like you have to ramp yourself into it. You know.
It's also it's a weird thing because you are at work,
you know, Like I think that there's a myth around
film sets as these perfect artistic bubbles, but they are
like just an outdoor office at the end of the day.
(36:24):
So it's a really bizarre thing to like go to
work at the office and you know, be like good morning,
good morning, Oh how are you how is your weekend?
And then be like, oh, I have to have a
full blown panic attack in like half an hour, and
I have to do that all day. So it's definitely
a strange thing. But I actually I remember Mary the
(36:45):
director at one point pulling me aside before we started
filming and being like, just so you know, if there's
ever a moment where you know, things feel like too
intense for you and you need to step off set
for a while, like just always let me know. And
and I was like, oh, that's so sweet. I don't
I'm not really that kind of actor where it, you know,
kind of gets away from me. But this was probably
(37:06):
the closest to that, you know, because this is, um,
this film's very personal to me, and so I think
that I knew that like living in that and bringing
up some of those experiences in my body again would
be tricky. It was exciting, and I also felt like
(37:28):
the crew was so sensitive to the process because everybody
that came to work on the movie kind of came
to work on it because they read the script and
they had had a similar experience, so they were really understanding.
And I felt very held by the crew, if that
(37:50):
makes sense, and that that made it a lot easier.
You know, when when you feel safe like that, it's
a lot easier to kind of like get into that mindset.
You know, you don't have to like push for it.
It like has permission to come up. Sorry, I'm being
very Uh, I'm doing a lot of like actors speak,
which I which is annoying, but um, you know that
(38:11):
that's how I felt about it. I guess if you're
crying in a scene it's very emotional, it could be
either Alice Darling or anything else you're doing. If it's
very emotional and they go all right, cut, can you
just go all right, give me a Canoli and I'll
take a mountain dew? Or again, does it take a
little bit of time to come out of that because
you have dedicated yourself? Oh my god. Well, first of all,
I feel like a Canolian a mountain dew is going
(38:32):
to be the order for sure. That's so specific? Is that?
Is that a combination that you're fond of? Sorry, I know,
it just was me going, what sounds fun? What souds
the opposite of crying? A Canolian mountain dew? It just
came out. Yeah, that, yeah, that is the opposite of crying.
I mean, yeah, I am pretty much like the Conolian
the mountain dew, or I am now now that I
(38:54):
know that specifically, I should order that that's what's coming.
But I think it depends on if you're if you're
like about to roll into the next one, you know,
you might just kind of like keep your head down
and stay in the space. But um, yeah, like once
you've moved on from the scene. Also, you're so elated
to just be done with it, to be like sort
of done being in that space that you do get
(39:16):
this like um adrenaline afterglow thing. You know that like
the hard part of the day's over and now all
I have to do is like walk down a hallway.
It's yeah, that's the best feeling. You're very polite, although
you did call me sir. Do I look like I'm
sixty or something? And I just I'm just I'm now
I'm self conscious of it. Well because I called you sir, Yeah,
like I'm really sixty? Yeah? Do I like sixty or something? Oh?
(39:39):
I was. I was trying to be adorable, sir. Oh,
but didn't know. But now I've made your self conscious.
I was like, oh, no, she thinks I'm an old man, Okay,
ma'am got quite, mam. Yeah, you can call me. Love
it now. I'm a big fan. You're hilarious. You're also
able to be extremely emotional when you're a kid and
(40:00):
you're learning range, Like, at what age do you start
to learn actual emotional range? Do you do it at seven, eight,
nine years old or is that something you get to
do later in life. As a kid, I was more
in tune with like other people's of feelings. So it
was like reading people was kind of the move when
(40:21):
I was a kid, and uh, but I was definitely
good at figuring out like what people kind of wanted,
you know, and and being like the kind of apple
polisher if you will. Uh So, Uh, it has actually
been an interesting few years for me because especially after
(40:43):
you know, being in this really horrible relationship and uh,
you know, things kind of falling apart, it felt like, oh,
maybe it's time to sort of investigate what's going on
in this direction the range thing. I don't I don't
feel like I'm not really answering your question, but um,
I don't feel like I had like a lot of
(41:05):
authentic range when I was like seven range, but I
definitely knew, like if I was in like a school
play or something, I definitely knew what people wanted me
to do, and I could sort of like fake it
and like getting to a place where uh it's uh,
you're you're kind of safe enough and comfortable enough to like,
(41:25):
oh god, I'm really trying hard not to use phrases
like go to that place because it's such like actor speak.
It sounds so horrible and corny. But um but that's
been really again, like challenging, but really rewarding. Um. Anna
Kendrick is on with us right now. Do you can
you when you watch the movie back? First, the quick
question is will you watch it all the way back
(41:46):
in a theater that's not like a premiere? Will you
just go and watch it like out in theater? Yeah,
I don't think I've ever done that. Um. Yeah, people
talk about doing stuff like that. I've never done that.
I think I'm in the way that, like I don't
throw myself birth the parties because it's like, oh god,
what if nobody shows up? Like the idea of going
to a theater where something's playing and being empty is
(42:06):
just too heartbreaking. So I don't think I've ever done that.
But I did watch this movie in like a screening
room before it premiered, but I was sort of it
was more worky. It was like, you know, making changes
to the edit and stuff. But I watching it at
at the premiere at the Toronto Film Festival. Was was
(42:29):
really fun because like hearing the audience fully gasp, like
hundreds and hundreds of people just like gasping at these
things that are so small and intimate, and you're worried
that this is such a small story that it won't
evoke enough of an emotional reaction. Was really exciting. Oh,
we have sixty seconds, I want to run through that.
(42:49):
Just give me a quick answer on these Who was
the coolest person who watches your story on Instagram? Oh,
my gosh, who follows me on Instagram? Oh? Well, I
know that Pete Holmes just followed me on Instagram. So story.
Your favorite movie as a kid as a little kid
was hocus Pocus, and then by the time I was twelve,
it was The Women Why the forty seven and Anna
Kendrick forty seven because one time somebody called me Ak
(43:12):
forty seven and it's a nickname much cooler than I deserve.
And the final question, who is an actor that you
didn't know before that you worked with and you thought
they were so funny that you couldn't get enough of
them just being hilarious. Well, I just worked with Tony
Hale and everybody already knows he's hilarious, but I would
just like to let the world know he's just that
funny in person as well. And you're awesome. Thank you.
(43:33):
We can't wait to see the movie and I hope
it'd sell so many tickets, and I hope the story
resonates with so many people. And thank you very much.
Just a big fan. Thank you very much, sir, Thank you, ma'am. Bye.
How would you feel if your spouse did this? Because
this guy's like, hey, I messed up. I started messaging
my wife's bosschool and you're working are too hard? So
(43:54):
he texted her boss saying this one. There are limits
for human beings too. This kind of thing can't keep happening.
So this is the spouse messaging the boss of the
other spouse without the original spouse knowing, Oh yeah, Eddie.
By the way, this has happened on this show before.
(44:16):
And I don't know if you guys know. I don't
even want to say who, but I have been messaged
by a spouse. Absolutely wow, I know who it is. Well,
what would you do if you found out your wife
had been messaging me lunchbox going, hey, you're just working him?
Too hard? Can you ease up? He's always got his
microphone and the toilet talking to people and it's scaring me,
(44:38):
Like what would you think about that? Oh, it would
be awful. I would tell her what do you think
you're doing? Like what? Like where do you? That is
way over the line, and she would, I mean have
her device? Would you be mad? Oh yeah, I'd be
furious device is taken away? Like hey, wait, like a kid,
you take her iPad away screen time? Yeah? Sorry, you can't.
Your email is shut down or she's hitting you on Instagram.
(45:01):
Your Instagram is shut down. That is way over the
power to do that. Yeah, you don't take away your
wife's technology. I don't think it has the power to
do that. You would have to stop. You're gonna be amish.
You have to sit down and be like and what
world is it okay to do that? Now? I can
agree that there's a conversation, but oh, you're gonna ground her, okay, Eddie.
(45:21):
What would happen if you found out your wife had
the messaging me? Oh my gosh, I'd be so embarrassed,
Like it'd be like, you're you're making it worse for me,
Like what are you doing I would be so upset
because I could deal with my own stuff, Like if
I feel like I'm being overworked, I can talk to
my boss. I don't need you to go behind my
back and be a hero for me. I got this, dude,
I would be upset and he's not being a hero. Yeah. No,
(45:44):
that's not cool at all. I can't imagine any relationship
where anybody would think that that's okay to not to
go behind their back and then it hit up whoever
in their life about anything. A friend, I could understand, Hey,
Okay has gotten a big fight, let me go, and
she feels this way. I need you to real I could. Yes,
(46:05):
that's fine. But a professional, that's where it really because
it comes to the playcause you don't really know the dynamic.
You're only get one side of it too professionally. Lunchboxes,
who do you who spouse do you think hit me up?
Should we say that he knows? Now, I'm not saying
I'd guess classroom. I would guess classroom too. Really? Oh yeah, well?
(46:26):
Why yeah? Why there's certain certain certain has anybody's spouse
ever hit you guys up about somebody else? Yes? Oh? Absolutely?
Is that why you picking Ray. Yes, oh wait, wait,
wait wait, I didn't say Ray. Who had a bit
though on your show? You walked me into that. Wasn't
that a bit on this like the show, the sports
show or something. I don't know. No, no, no, I
(46:48):
don't know what you're talking about. But we're also friends
with Bay, right, Ray? Yeah, I think it's that she's
friends with everybody, so that's why they're all going with that.
I mean, I haven't even seen Eddie's wife in like
nine months, so wait, what does that happen? That's good.
I mean literally just saw a Bay like two days ago. Yeah,
it's more top of mine, got it, that makes sense? Yeah, okay,
well it's not Ray. Okay, it's not Ray. I just
(47:08):
wonder why you guys went there. I know. I just
think because Ray gets here one o'clock in the morning,
so maybe she'd I think she knows Ray it's crazy though, too,
and then she just knows that that's not something I
can change. I've told him, don't come in at one
o'clock in the morning. Yeah, that's the only reason. I
wouldn't matter. I will leave it there. I'm not I'm
not telling who it is. Oh, you know you don't.
You can't always go you know what, I don't miss
a question in the game, and you're like, I got
it on it. You're not on it quickly, Amy, Okay,
(47:31):
not who it is, but how you handled it, ignored it? No,
I didn't ignore it, you replied to them. Of course
I'm a human being. Oh I would have ignored that.
And what do you say when you're blaying, like, uh,
do you want them to have a job or not? No,
I didn't say that. It doesn't matter what I said,
but I did not ignore it. I didn't at first.
(47:51):
It felt a little awkward, but sure, we'll handle I know.
Do you guys to be good at home, so you're
good for me here? So I just handled it. Then
that's part of the dynamic question. You shouldn't message your spouse,
your boyfriend, you girlfriend's boss. Ever, it'll be like, hey,
take it easier on them when the wife did this,
did you? I'm not talking about it, That's what I mean.
My point is we're all talking to him like it
(48:13):
could be any one of us. Probably, though there are
way more guys. Not buy a whole lot, but there
are more guys, especially in this room, than there are girls.
But who knows. I'm just gonna leave it there the end,
thank you very much. Yeah, don't be messaging your boss,
your spouse's boss. Ted Lasso is doing one more season.
It starts in the spring, and that's it. Ted Lasso
(48:35):
Season three in the spring. There's no date yet on
it coming out. Do you like that these shows now
are only lasting a couple of seasons or would you
rather have it like the old days where it was
like seven, eight, nine seasons Lunchbox, it has to be three,
four good ones and then get out. Because I was
a huge fan of Modern Family and it went on
way too long and I stuck with it. The kids
(48:57):
were adults and they were still acting like and it
was like, this is just terrible. But I watched it
and I was like, you could have ended it four
seasons ago and I would have left loving that show.
So I'm with ted Lasso. Three seasons, dominate and go
on the way in the UK they usually do too,
and that's it. Like The Office, the original two seasons
are done. They didn't make anymore. Oh, I don't know,
too maybe too short. The American version went on for
(49:18):
a really long time. Yeah. The Office in the UK
brought back for an occasional special. They did a Christmas special.
But in the UK those very popular series. They come
and they go quickly, and I like that. I think
I'm conditioned for that now because a lot of the
shows that we like are even limited series. Ever, then,
Nicole Kidman series where she worked at a health spa
nine Perfect Change. It wasn't only a health spat, it
was like us, Oh she ran a therapy thing. Yeah,
(49:41):
that's like a thing, right. That was one season and out.
Remember the Chess Show on Netflix, one series and out,
so good. I just like to know if they're going
to be short. I like to know it's going to
be short. Oh, this is a limited series. It's just
one series and then where I like that because that
means they've put all the effort into it. You know
what's going to conclude. Man, the worst is the finale
(50:01):
when you get an ending and it does answer some questions,
but then you have more they make they make you
have more questions and wait for the next season. Yeah.
So I'm with Ted Lasso. Let's do one more and
let's get out of dodge. I thought season two was
pretty good. Yeah, season one was so good that it
made season two only pretty good. If season two just
existed by itself, it had been really good. But they
(50:23):
left us with a good hanger after two. Yeah, I know,
don't spoil it though, far but Ted Lasso season three
coming up. That dark show I told you, The German Show.
Oh yeah, it's so good Calenton and maybe the best
show she's seen in a year. Wow. The Old Man
for me though, that show, I don't know. That's probably
(50:43):
my favorite show. I'm halfway through it. Dude's so good.
Kevin kick off, Kevin who works in our studio room
and works on a podcast with me. He messaged me
it was like it's can't stop watching. It was like
two in the morning, can't I'm watching the show. It
was like showing me screenshots of The Old Man on who.
I was like, I've seen it. I don't need the screenshots.
But The Old Man is on Hulu and it's Jeff
Bridges and he's an old like CIA FBI guy, but
(51:04):
he is out change his name, but they track them
back and he's like seventy and he's got to like
fight his way out. It's awesome. And then when he
finally joins that Broadway production in the finale and he
joins cats. That would be a weird one. So ted
Lasso's coming back, that would be pretty cool. I'm looking
(51:25):
forward to season three. But they do them once a week.
How do we feel about once a week shows versus
binge when they put out ten at a time. I
like it. I like looking forward to that day, Like
when I was watching The White Lotus that came out
on Sundays and I would watch football and be like,
oh man, that game's over. What am I gonna do? Well? Wait, wait, wait,
White Lotus to Night. Yes, I get it, And I
know why they do it because it stays top. It
(51:46):
stays we talk about it because wait for another episode.
If we bene it, we bene it all and just
move on. Don't talk to our friends about it as much.
But I love to have every episode just right there
at the fingertips, and I'll be like, I'll watch one
a week, except watch four to night. Also, I saw
the ratings for television shows over twenty twenty two. They
did the top fifty rated show forty eight of them
(52:06):
are football. Oh yeah, forty eight of the top fifty
football games, which is wild, makes sense. America loves football,
by those are the biggest shows down sorry up the day.
This story comes to us from Washington. A couple of
guys went out the happy hour, had a few drinks,
driving home, swerving on the road, police try to pull
(52:29):
them over. Whooooo, He's like, uh, starts going about one
hundred miles an hour. Police are pursuing them, so the
passenger doesn't like how close the cops are following, calls
nine on one. Hey, the cops are too close to us,
telling them back away. They are following us and they
won't leave us alone. They finally pulled over and got
DUI hand. I assume the nine one operators not like, hey, guys,
(52:52):
you're getting too close to this guy who doesn't like you.
Just got lane. You're tailgating guys, they say, other cops
to stop those cops. Yeah, I mean drinking. Obviously they
got the dui. Can you make bad decisions like driving
or calling nine one one on the cops? All right,
I'm munchboxed at your bone head. Story of the day.
Let's go over to Movie Mike and now Movie Mike's
(53:14):
movie minute. You got a new Tom Hanks movie called
A Man Called Auto. This new Yeah, it's in theaters
right now. Who's auto? He is this old grumpy man
just lost his wife, so he goes around this small
little community he lives in and just makes other people's
lives miserable. Funny, it's no, it's yeah, there's some humor
in it. It's kind of dark too. It's not a
(53:34):
kids movie at all. Tom Hanks gray hair in this movie. Yeah,
he's in his sixties. I think Tom Hanks at his
sixties is his best. What do you think. I don't
normally love feel good movies. I don't really want to
go into a movie too. I don't love feel good movies. Yeah,
oh yeah, I gotta tell you, like I love movies
that have good plots and real fulfilling ending, like a
movie that he's supposed to warm your heart. Those don't
(53:55):
really appeal to me. But with Tom Hanks, this is
one of my favorite Tom Hanks characters in the last
ten years. Wow. So it's really good. It does go
into some dark places, but it really kind of brings
this light to somebody like dealing with mental struggles. So
I thought that was a really good job. What do
you rate it? I give it four out of five.
So a man called Auto. Tom Hanks, is it Can
(54:16):
a kid watch this? I don't think so. Okay, so
it's not. I think a Tom makes has been fluffy
and light. Yeah, so no kids who would like this movie?
I think Amy would love this movie. Okay, mental Health,
I will go Okay. A man called Auto four out
of five? What do you give it? The four to five?
What I'd probably give it four out of five? Autrosquin
(54:36):
boils the family that moves in across the town, across
the street, who like kind of changes his life. They're
Mexican and they give him food. That's cool only in theaters.
All right, Thank you, Ray, And that was movie Mike's
Movie Minutes. By the way, check out Mike's podcast just
search for Movie Mike Wherever you podcast. Thank you. Have
a great weekend, everybody. We will see you Monday right here,
(54:57):
come on. Yeah,
Hosts And Creators
Bobby Bones
Amy Brown
Lunchbox
Eddie Garcia
Morgan Huelsman
Raymundo
Mike D
Abby Anderson
Scuba Steve
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