DEMOLITION MAN: A NOSTALGIC LOOK BACK WITH JEFF A.K.A. TRUEKNOWLEDGE!

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (01:00):
Thank you, the World Of the World, thank you.

(01:51):
All right, what's going on?
Everybody, welcome to a podcastodyssey.
It's been a while, but we areback and we've got Jeff, aka
True Knowledge.
Some of you may already knowJeff from many previous episodes
.
Jeff say what's up, say hello.
What's up, say hello.

Speaker 2 (02:05):
What's up.
You might have seen me in thatback alley that one night
getting head from someprostitute or whatever.
You know, that might have beenme too.

Speaker 1 (02:14):
If you were in Florida then you may have seen
Jeff doing something crazy.
So we're here, we're going totalk about Demolition man, uh.
So we're here, we're going totalk about, uh, demolition man.
We uh are going to watch aseries of movies on a free
streaming network called 2b.
Uh, just the kind of idea I hadyou know, for for watching

(02:35):
movies.
So everybody can watch moviesand you don't have to have
netflix, hulu, all those othershows.
If you download 2b.
2b is 100 free.
I'm not like trying to sell itto you.
It's not any, I don't.
I don't get any dividends fromthis, but, um, it's an easy way
for for us to watch a movie andtalk about it and then you to
turn around and watch it withouthaving to pay anything.

(02:57):
So right now it's like onpopular movies you can see on 2b
.
Demolition man is one of thosewhich came out in 1993, which
was was.
You know, I think I grew up asa kid in the 90s, jeff, you grew
up as a kid in the 90s, so somepretty good years, right, you
know 1993.
I don't remember.

Speaker 2 (03:15):
Yeah, I love the 90s.
Man Love it.

Speaker 1 (03:18):
Growing up.
You know drinking water out ofthe hoses in the front yard.
You know still playing sportsoutside.

Speaker 2 (03:24):
Well, for me it's more like you know again, cause
I, you know you don't know a lotabout my background as a
childhood, but I'm sure itwouldn't surprise you that you
know, it would probably.
It would probably surprise youdefinitely that I was very
athletically gifted.
So I I signed away my juniorhigh rights to play junior high

(03:44):
sports and I moved up to varsityat age 13.
And I joined the varsitybasketball team at age 13.
So eighth grade, I was on thevarsity basketball team.

Speaker 1 (03:53):
Oh, that's right, it's really cool.

Speaker 2 (03:57):
And that's how I met.
And this was, you know, 1997,beginning of it.
That's how I met my high schoolsweetheart.
She was a junior captain of thecheerleading team on the
cheerleading squad for thebasketball team.
I met her on the bus and thenwe ended up being together for
almost two years, almost threequarters of her junior year.
That summer, and then the wholeyear after that, her senior

(04:17):
year, I went to a senior promwith her as a freshman, which
was not a normal thing to happenat my school.
It was normal, like a normalthing you know to happen.
Um, at my school it was normalfor, like a guy that was a
senior to bring a, you know, ayoung girl to the prom or
whatever, or have like afreshman or senior guy to have a
freshman girlfriend.
But to have the other wayaround was sort of different,
you know.
But, um, I was popular young.

(04:38):
So, um, although I mean Idefinitely drank water from the
hose and played with sticks andplayed with sticks and shit and
all that, like you know, and allthat shit as a kid, but at the
same time I also did like,honestly, from 97 right through
year 2000, I did probably someof the hard, most hardcore
partying, like hard school, youknow, like upstate New York high

(05:01):
school, you know varsity bluestype, keg party type, type
partying in 97.
In 97 was my freshman year.
That's when I really reallystarted like partying and like
um experimenting with drugs andum.
I got most of my drugexperimentation in terms of,
like you know, uh,hallucinogenics and like
hardcore drugs and all that.

(05:22):
I did all that early, so aroundage 14, 15, I was dropping acid
and all that stuff.

Speaker 1 (05:29):
That is.
It's pretty hardcore.

Speaker 2 (05:33):
Yeah, I did more cocaine, probably in like 97 and
98, 99 than I've ever done thewhole rest of my life combined.

Speaker 1 (05:41):
Well, that's interesting.
I guess we can go back.
Cocaine was still popular backin the 90s, man it was very
popular, but we're not here totalk about that.
You know.
Thank you for we.
We jumped from that.
We went real quick from 93 to97 and like, like that that's
hey, we were talking, we weretalking 90s.
Baby, we were, we were, we wereOkay.

(06:03):
So back at hand.
Demolition man.
Do you remember seeing thismovie?
When's the earliest time youremember seeing this movie?
I don't remember seeing it whenit first came out.
It came out in 93.
I was eight years old.
How old were you in 93?

Speaker 2 (06:21):
I always watched the movies when they came out on HBO
, either with my mom and dad orwith my dad or by myself, right,
because I had full access toHBO when I was a little kid.
From a little kid age on, Ialways wanted to have my TV in
my room.

Speaker 1 (06:33):
You're watching Real Sex 10 and.

Speaker 2 (06:36):
I had HBO.
Oh yeah, I started watching Ozon HBO when I was like 12.
Right, that was my first HBOseries, series odds, like
watching it as a 12 year old inmy room, you know like I had
full access to hbo.
So, um, I ever saw devil.
I didn't see a lot of these,the movies in the theaters, but
when they would come out on hbowhatever you know uh, eight

(06:57):
months or a year after thecinematic release, I would
usually watch them then.
Right, so I would have seendemolition man, probably for the
first time.
Um, this is if it's popularityand because it was a Stallone
film, right, um, you know it wasbig in the nineties.
Yeah, it was a slow film, it wasbig now Right.

(07:18):
Yeah, and he was Wesley, youknow like.
So in some form or fashion Iwatched it with my cousins or
something, or with my family.
I did watch it like and I wasvery young, so um, I probably,
if I remember correctly I thinkI liked it for the most part.
I didn't think it was like thebest thing ever, but like the

(07:38):
humor worked a little betterback then, you know, than it
does now.

Speaker 1 (07:44):
So re-watching it, you know, after we're watching
it, like there's there's a lotof like little funny stuff.
But before we get into any ofthat stuff in the movie, do you
have the, the trailer?
You can pull up the trailer sowe can now watch with the group.
I got the.
I got the trailer server.
Yeah, all right, cool.
So we're gonna, we're gonnaplay the trailer and for you in
the audio world you can justhear it, for you getting to

(08:10):
visually see it.
Feast your eyes.

Speaker 2 (08:19):
At the end of a century ravaged by violence, a
society of perfect order willarise criminals will be frozen
and reprogrammed in cryogenicprisons.
The prisoners are ice cubetheir criminal instincts are

(08:40):
being reprogrammed as they sleep.
Aggression and deviant behaviorwill be totally eliminated.

Speaker 1 (08:53):
Is a criminal the likes of which you have never
seen.
In a bad time he was the worst.
That's kind of boring huh.

Speaker 2 (09:02):
I'm gonna love running this place.
Oh yeah, but in the year 2032.

Speaker 1 (09:12):
This morning, simon Phoenix escaped from this cryo
facility.

Speaker 2 (09:14):
We are, quite frankly , not equipped to deal with the
situation Amidst a world ofpeace and calm.
We're police officers.
We're not trained for this kindof violence.

Speaker 1 (09:22):
How was the fiendish Simon Phoenix apprehended back
in the 20th?
In the end it took just one man, john Spartan.
You mean the demolition man?
The conditions of your paroleare full reinstatement into the
SAPD and immediate assignment tothe apprehension of Simon
Phoenix, two mortal enemies.

Speaker 2 (09:41):
Just jump in and say hi From another time.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
Pass is over, John.
Time for something new andimproved.

Speaker 2 (09:48):
Oh hell Will be unleashed on a future that isn't
big enough for the both of them.
Sylvester Stallone, WesleySnipes.

Speaker 1 (10:04):
Demolition man.
Oh my God, terrible thepreviews for some early 90s
actually were.

Speaker 2 (10:14):
Oh yeah yeah.
Compared to nowadays, manTrailer's are rough from back
then, but they actually wantedJohn Claude to play the villain
of this film at one point.
Can you imagine John Claudewould have been dope as the
villain?

Speaker 1 (10:24):
You think so?
I think Wesley Snipes played areally good villain of this film
at one point.
Can you imagine if John Claudewould have been dope as the
villain you think so?
I think Wesley Snipes played areally good villain.

Speaker 2 (10:27):
No, Wesley was dope.
I'm just saying.
Could you imagine John Claudeas the villain?
I've never seen John Claudeplay a villain.
It would have been dope.

Speaker 1 (10:33):
Yeah, two white males with heavy accents from America
.

Speaker 2 (10:40):
Trying to be all crazy and shit whatnot.
I imagine john claude wouldhave actually been pretty good
at that like acting all crazyand shit, he could have been a
good, good bad guy for thismovie, for definitely yeah, yeah
, he definitely would have.
He would have been a box officedraw yes, okay.

Speaker 1 (10:56):
So now that we've seen the trailer, I mean it kind
of explains the movie right.

Speaker 2 (11:00):
It kind of tells you the whole thing, you know let's
be well, I mean, a 10 year oldcould have wrote the story.
It's not very complicated.
I mean, you know, uh, you know,I'm saying uh, it's a very,
very, very basic concept but ifyou haven't seen it.

Speaker 1 (11:14):
So what we'll do is, if you haven't seen the movie,
we're gonna, I'm gonna explainit to you and then we're gonna
talk more about it.
So the whole point in the themovie what it's about is a
police officer who's kind oflike a wait what would you say?
Like he's like a maverick, kindof like one of those get it
done type cops, but like without.

Speaker 2 (11:35):
They rush the intro so so bad, like so quickly,
whatever, not that you don'teven really get much of the idea
what he's really.
You know what I'm saying?
He's a demolition man.
That's all you need to know.

Speaker 1 (11:51):
The demolition man.
That's all you need to know.
The demolition man.
That's all.
That's all there is.
So, yeah, the police officerguys is the demolition man.
It ain't wesley snipes.
Okay, he's not the demolitionman.
I think the reason why theycall him the demolition man is
because he's always blowing shitup to get things done like he's
, like he uh, the amount ofproperty damage you, you know,
and there's no suspense, likeyou know who's gonna win the
fucking movie or whatever, ornot, because it's the Demolition
man and Sly's the Demolitionman.

(12:12):
So what the fuck I mean.
I think in all movies you kindof know who's gonna win, because
you know the good guys alwayswin.

Speaker 2 (12:18):
You know there's very few movies where the bad guys
win, but point is, what, if,what if I wanted the black guy
to win, bro?
For like you know, I'm sayinglike that, being down for the
cause.
You know I'm saying like, watchblade, fuck the whitey, watch
the whitey, watch blade and gowatch blade but, uh, okay, again
movies about a police officerand a bad guy criminal.

Speaker 1 (12:43):
Um, police officer goes after the bad guy because
he has hostages.
Well, in the midst of trying tocatch him.
At the beginning of the movie,the bad guy claims that when he
blew up the building trying tocapture him, that the police
officer killed these hostages inthe process process.

(13:07):
And because the police officer,you know, kind of went in there
without any um orders to go inand took it upon himself to try
to capture wesley snipes orsimon phoenix without a
authorization, I guess you couldsay, um, they run up putting
him in cryo sleep also as well,and not and not just simon
phoenix, so they both get putinto this cryo sleep for for 70

(13:28):
years.
When it's parole time for simonphoenix to come out, you know he
just breaks out of hiscontraptions in the future, like
just out of nowhere, right,you're like what the hell?
How this happened.
Future is like made up of, likesofties, like there's no
violence, doesn't exist anymore.
All of a sudden and you knowthis, this criminal, who is like

(13:53):
a psychopath criminal, is justlike can't be stopped, right,
he's unstoppable.
Everybody didn't know how tofight.
All of a sudden and they haveto come up with a solution Like
well, how do you, how do youcatch a person like this?
They're like well, you knowthat's we need a police officer
from that time to be able tocatch a criminal from that time.
And that's how this semesterstill comes in, you know, and

(14:17):
he's like just real old schoolit all comes together very
fluently yeah, it does, it doesit comes together very fluidly.
Yeah, it does, it does it comestogether very fluidly.
You know it makes sense.
It's not bad.
The movie has very good action.
In my opinion it's got very,very classic 90s action.
You know, wouldn't you say so,jeff, don't you think so?

Speaker 2 (14:37):
I mean, yeah, it is.
It is classic 90s action withthe explosions and like the guns
and all that stuff and theshooting and, like you know,
there's some hand-to-hand too.
You know what I mean.
But it's not some of the besthand-to-hand you know that
you've ever seen.
It's just your typical slyhand-to-hand.
Like.
Wesley has more hand-to-handskills than sly, you know.
Like, honestly, more range forsure.

(14:58):
You know sly is not.
Let's be honest, like you know,sly is rocky like when it comes
to him in an action film likethis, in his scenes where he has
to go hands-on, he's not themost spectacular,
exciting-looking fighter.

Speaker 1 (15:13):
He's real bulky with his hand movements, real blocky,
he holds his own.
He's more effective justwalking around with a gun he
holds his own.

Speaker 2 (15:23):
His choreography was there.
It's fine.
He's more effective justwalking around with a gun.

Speaker 1 (15:29):
And that kind of adds some realism to him, because
how many times, you know, you'llsee a police officer that's
doing karate?
This guy's fighting like oldschool, like punching, you know.

Speaker 2 (15:40):
Typical of a what do you call it?
But if, if you're gonna have a,but if you're gonna have a 90s
action film, one-on-one like thebig bad guy versus the big, you
know that the like badass goodguy and it's like sly and wesley
snipes, you're expecting likefull-on fucking.
You know, I'm saying like youknow.
Like you know, I mean likeyou're expecting some shit, you
know so, uh, it's a good thingjohn claw wasn't in the movie,

(16:02):
bro, or john claw would havefucked up Sly in some of that
fight scenes.
Yeah for sure John Claw's bloodsport instincts would have
kicked in and shit, he wouldhave just beat Sly's ass.

Speaker 1 (16:14):
He's a much better.
How do you say it?
Fighter, for sure Well.

Speaker 2 (16:18):
John Claw is a trained martial artist.

Speaker 1 (16:21):
That's what I'm saying.
So his movement would have justbeen too much, I think, for
Sylvester Stallone, becauseSylvester Stallone, again, he
did a boxing movie but like Imean, we're talking about real
blocky fighting you know what Imean just with the hands.
It would have been too much, Iguess, yeah, you couldn't do
that to.

Speaker 2 (16:39):
All his other action stuff where he's a cop or a good
guy or whatever, it's alwaysjust him with a gun.
He's walking around with a gun.
That's the story.
He shoots at people.
He'll punch somebody here andthere or whatever, or throw
somebody around or whatever,maybe drop a kick here or there,
but that's pretty much hismotif.
He's never been known as thekind of action hero that's going

(17:03):
to go hands-on and wow you withhis, his hand to hand skills,
like you know, like a, like aJohn Claude, like a Steven
Seagal yeah Right, who, who?
Who was the first pick for thisfood?
They wanted Steven Seagal to bethe devilish.

Speaker 1 (17:17):
Oh my God, I can't believe how huge Steven Seagal
was in the 90s.
I can't believe I haven't likedhis movies in the 90s.

Speaker 2 (17:23):
Those action scenes would have been doper,
especially with the hand-to-handif it would have been him going
against Wesley, because I'm notsure where Wesley was at with
his training and all that andwhatnot back then.
But by the time he did Blade healso had put in his time
learning martial arts and allthat and whatnot.
He actually has some reallysolid fighting skills.

Speaker 1 (17:48):
Could you imagine Steven Seagal playing the lead
role for Demolition man?

Speaker 2 (17:56):
It would have been interesting.
I could see Steven Seagal as acrazy— it would have been a
different kind of villaincharacter than Wesley, it
wouldn't have been as loud, youknow.
It would have been more StevenSeagal, more grounded.
More grounded, more serious.

Speaker 1 (18:15):
I think, Less playful .
I think so.
I think with Stallone andWesley Snipes I think they made
a really good combination,Because Wesley Snipes A lot of
the funny stuff that washappening around him.
I just like his reactions too,because he doesn't seem like a
funny guy, so like the thingsyou know.

Speaker 2 (18:36):
In the Wikipedia it says they had really good
chemistry, that they generallygot along on set.

Speaker 1 (18:42):
I think so.

Speaker 2 (18:44):
I can see that that's what it says.
The guy said that they on set,they had they got, they got
along really well and whatnot,and they got on together and
whatnot.
You know, like they they workedwell together.
You know, there's a lot,there's a lot of respect there.
He said between the two,between the two of each other on
set, like there was no, uh,nobody was trying to outshine
anybody or whatever, or nobodywas bigger than the other person

(19:06):
or whatever.
It was more of like they bothcame in equally, like with due
respect for each other, right,yeah, you know, and that's that,
that was.
That was the, the, the vibe,you know, on set, I believe that
.

Speaker 1 (19:19):
I mean they seem, you know they're.
They're as far as actors, theyseem always pretty laid back.

Speaker 2 (19:23):
You know, I've never they're as far as actors, they
seem always pretty laid back.
You know, I've never seen.
Oh, they're professionals,professionals too, professionals
that want to do their jobs.
You know what I'm saying and,like you know, be good, be good
at what they're, at what they do.

Speaker 1 (19:32):
you know and like have their shit be good.
You know, I mean he's greatmovies.
I was looking at movies duringthat time.
He did Judge Dredd in 1995.
He did.

Speaker 2 (19:49):
Oh, but I mean, he's well known even now in his older
years.
I just watched a podcast theother day with Starbuck from the
Battlestar Galactica redo fromthe early 2000s, the, uh, the
Battlestar Galactica redo fromthe early two thousands.
Um, uh, the girl that was inthe Mandalorian season three
that played um, you know I'mtalking about um, the, the one

(20:11):
that played uh, god, uh, I knowwho you're talking about.
Boca, boca, boca time KatieSackhoff.
She's a had um, uh, uh, one ofthe one of the actresses from um
, you know, battlestar on theinterviewer and she happened to
have had like a thing withthought, was sly back in the 90s

(20:32):
or whatever.
Right, just playing like a thing.
Uh, this one actress, uh,trisha helper, and she talked
about what it was like and shehad nothing but like the most
wonderful thing to say about sly, about how back, even back then
, he was like really superintelligent, like you know, just
really, really smart.
Like you know um, really likeuh, business savvy.

(20:53):
You know what I mean what not,you know like, really, uh,
really like uh, really smartwith taking care of himself and
his routine, things like thatand whatnot, and taught her a
lot of things you know, like,like you know, and training,
taking care of himself.
He taught her a lot of trainingstuff you know, like, uh, you
know, with training and whatnot,keep it in shape, um, and just
that, he was just like that.

(21:13):
You know, people don't, it's,don't, don't surprise, don't,
don't, maybe figure, but thathe's really just like a really
small smart guy, like abrilliant guy, like
business-wise and like you know,in general that's pretty
interesting.

Speaker 1 (21:25):
I mean I believe it.
I mean he's done, he's what.
I think he's produced a coupleof his own movies, right, like
the expendables.
I think that's some of hisprojects, isn't it?

Speaker 2 (21:33):
he did really well, I think, with his money, the
money he made, he, he hit.
He did well with you know.
I'm saying, like you know, hewasn't stupid, right, and I
believe that he actually, um, uh, had a lot of his own personal
control over a lot of that stuffto himself he did.
He did some subcontract out toother people, you know, or
agents or whatever, not when itcame to that stuff.
He negotiated a lot of his owncontracts, things like that,

(21:56):
right, even going back rightwhen he was doing that kind of
stuff.
Um, now, I'm sure it's probablya guarantee with with him that
he represents himself, uh, youknow, I mean I'm sure it's
probably a guarantee with himthat he represents himself.
You know, I mean I'm sure hehas an agency, you know what I'm
saying, but I'm sure it's himthat goes in the room and
negotiates a contract when hedoes a movie, right, I mean,
supposedly the show he's onright now that he does is pretty

(22:17):
good which is that one, theScorpion King the Tallahassee
King or whatever.
Yeah, yeah, I know, I'm justyeah, no, I heard it was pretty
good it is a good show.

Speaker 1 (22:29):
You haven't seen it now.
Oh man, what's it on?
I think you can see it on um isthat?

Speaker 2 (22:39):
is it on um?
Is it on the same, the same um,the same streaming service as
Yellowstone and all that shit.

Speaker 1 (22:49):
It's not called the Tallahassee King, it's called
like the Ohio King.
What is it?

Speaker 2 (22:54):
Not Ohio, but either way, is it on that same
streaming service?
Is it the one that hasYellowstone and all that?

Speaker 1 (23:01):
I think so, I think so.

Speaker 2 (23:04):
Are those other spinoff shows they made off of
that show?

Speaker 1 (23:10):
You know, I'm already .
It's in my head and I have tofind out.

Speaker 2 (23:13):
It's Paramount+.

Speaker 1 (23:16):
Paramount+ Tulsa King Tulsa King Yep, I haven't
finished watching it, but TulsaKing is a very good show.
If anybody asks me about it, Iwould definitely recommend it.

Speaker 2 (23:29):
Does it say if it's on Paramount Plus?

Speaker 1 (23:34):
Let's see here Hate coughing when I'm streaming
Paramount Plus.
You're right, paramount Plus.

Speaker 2 (23:42):
Yeah, I had a feeling that they'd had that for some
reason, that that show would beover there.
They already did Yellowstoneand those other two spinoff
shows off of it with the olderactors.

Speaker 1 (23:57):
How old is Sylvester Stallone?

Speaker 2 (24:01):
He's getting up there .
He's just as old, if not olderthan Kevin Costner.
With Yellowstone he's gettingup there.
I mean he's just as old, if notolder than Kevin Costner with
Yellowstone.

Speaker 1 (24:09):
Sylvester Stallone is 77 years old.

Speaker 2 (24:12):
Yeah, yeah, he's Harrison.
He's probably older thanHarrison Ford is.

Speaker 1 (24:18):
How old Harrison Ford do you think?

Speaker 2 (24:21):
Probably 74, 72.
Maybe 78.
He's not 80 yet.

Speaker 1 (24:30):
Harrison Ford is 81 years old.

Speaker 2 (24:34):
Okay, he's 81.
I was wrong.
Okay, thank you, J-Rat.
No, he's in one of thosespinoffs.
Isn't he in one of thoseYellowstone spinoff series?
Isn't he one of the major?
Isn't he in one of them?
They have two spinoff series.
Isn't he one of them?
They have two spinoff TV shows.

Speaker 1 (24:49):
They made off of Yellowstone.

Speaker 2 (24:52):
Isn't he the main actor on one of those two
spinoff series from?

Speaker 1 (24:57):
Yellowstone.
We're going to find out rightnow.
Oh.

Speaker 2 (25:00):
I know, sam Ellis.
Yeah, it's going to be 1923.
Yeah, isn't he in it?

Speaker 1 (25:07):
Harrison Ford is in 1923.

Speaker 2 (25:09):
Yes, yeah, the other one, I think Sam Elliott is in
it from Tombstone, okay, fromRoadhouse.
You know Sam Elliott thatalways talks like a cowboy.
He has that draw, sam Elliott.
Yes, I know.

Speaker 1 (25:23):
Sam Elliott.
Yes, I know Sam Elliott, Ofcourse.
Who doesn't know Sam Elliott?
He's a dude.
I just know him from what's itcalled?

Speaker 2 (25:37):
The Big Lebowski, the Big Lebowski I was thinking
about the Big Lebowski the otherday.
You know I love Julianne Moore.
I think I told you that before.
I love Julianne Moore still,but always been told you that
before.
I love Julianne Moore.
She's always been going back towhen I was a kid.
I had a crush on her back inthe 90s.
She's always been one of myfavorite actresses.
Julianne Moore yeah, I alwayshave had a thing for redheads.

(25:57):
My first girlfriend was aredhead that I lost my virginity
to, and so julianne moore justlike you know, like hit, it's
always been perfect for me.
I loved her big lebowski andshe was so good in boogie nights
yeah, she was good in in thoseshows or those movies.
I'm sorry a lot of good shitcame out in 93.

(26:19):
Uh, as family values came outthat year, that's a really good
movie.

Speaker 1 (26:23):
I love that movie, family values was the second
installment in 93ues came outthat year.
That's a really good movie.
I love that movie.
Anna's Family Values was thesecond installment in 93?

Speaker 2 (26:28):
It came out in 93.
I love that movie.
That's the best Anna's Familymovie out of those movies I
think Teenage Mutant, ninja,turtles, 3.
The Pelican Brief right, thatwas a big.
It wasn't huge box office wise,but it was a big like

(26:49):
successful film with for julia,julia, roberts, um.
And then, uh, the crying gamecame out that year pool runnings
, scent of a woman, um, risingsun, dave.
That was a pretty solid movie.
Brown Hog Day with Bill Murray,that's a classic.
I like that movie yeah, free.

(27:09):
Willy, yeah, a Few Good Men,that was a really good movie.
A Few Good Men, that's a goodfucking movie.
Cliffhanger I think Sly was inthat one too.
Cliffhanger Aladdin In the Lineof Fire that's another great
one.
Mcclean eastwood really goodone, a decent proposal.
This is doubt fire sleepless inseattle.

(27:33):
The firm I can't remember thefirm.
What was the firm about?

Speaker 1 (27:38):
wayne's world too.

Speaker 2 (27:39):
That was uh with tom cruise oh, that's also with tom
cruise, not Not just a few goodmen.
He was in the Firm too, mm-hmm.
So he did two lawyer movies inthe same year.

Speaker 1 (27:52):
Oh yeah, I mean, tom Cruise was a hot commodity, holy
shit.

Speaker 2 (27:57):
That's crazy to do two big lawyer movies in the
same year and the Fugitive cameout that year.
I know we both know what's upwith the Fugitive Fire in the
sky.
Good, good side, drastic parkwas was the top top box office
movie that year.
Really drastic park it.
They did 357 million.

Speaker 1 (28:20):
Uh, worldwide gross and there is some a lot of good
movies that came out in.

Speaker 2 (28:28):
The Fugitive.
The Fugitive is maybe one ofthe best, maybe one of the best
like suspense.
You know Carlitos Wayne.
You know the Fugitive is aclassic, bro.
Like a classic classic.
I did not kill my wife.
You can pick it up tomorrow andwatch it, bro, and you'd be
like this is dope I, I love thefugitive.

Speaker 1 (28:50):
Yeah, dude, I'm a big fan of harrison ford, I think
I've watched.

Speaker 2 (28:54):
That was that was that.
That was peak harrison ford andtoby lee jones was peak did you
ever see patriot games?
Oh, of course I have.
Patriot Games is great, butTommy Lee Jones was peak in that
movie.
Bro Peak, air Force One, yepthe Fugitive is.

Speaker 1 (29:11):
Get off my plane.

Speaker 2 (29:13):
My favorite one other than the Fugitive, is the one
oh God, the last movie he madewhere he played that Jack Ryan
character Clear and PresentDanger, clear and Present Danger
.

Speaker 1 (29:31):
Good movie.
I love that movie.
Clear and Present Danger.
That's the one where he is likeprotecting right or he's like
some type of officer.

Speaker 2 (29:41):
Yep, he's the only guy that knows the secrets and
everything and whatnot of thegovernment.
He has to go out in the fieldand shit and whatnot and all
that, even though he's just ananalyst and all that.
And William Defoe was in it.
William Defoe was really goodin everything.

Speaker 1 (29:56):
Oh yeah, I don't remember this movie.
I would have to rewatch thisone.

Speaker 2 (30:02):
That was an intriguing fucking movie, bro.
You want to talk about intrigueand like building intrigue,
depending on, like the acolyteBro, the Fugitive.
The Fugitive is just like pureadrenaline and like pure fucking
, like high stakes, you know,like the whole fucking time,
like you know suspenseconstantly.

Speaker 1 (30:22):
Coneheads came out in 93.
Robin Hood Men in Tights.

Speaker 2 (30:27):
Hocus Pocus, dave.
Yep, I mentioned that Carlito'sWay is one of Pacino's weaker
movies.

Speaker 1 (30:37):
But it's such a good movie, though I liked Carlito's
Way.

Speaker 2 (30:41):
Wade's World 2 was okay.
It wasn't as good as 1.
Alive oh Alive came out thatyear.
Alive is a pretty fucking deepmovie, bro, liked carly's world.
Wayne's world too was okay.
It wasn't as good as one.
Um, uh, alive oh alive came out.
That you're alive is a prettyfucking deep movie, bro, with
the plane crash where theyactually eat other people and
shit, whatnot.
That shit is deep.
Um, robin hood, men in tights.
It's a funny movie.
Free willy sister, act two ohyeah, you know you watched that

(31:05):
shit.
I did.

Speaker 1 (31:06):
Sister Act.
Yeah, I watched Sister Act,I've seen that one, the Sandlot.

Speaker 2 (31:12):
That's a classic, the Age of Innocence.
I don't even remember watchingthat, but it sounds like it's
probably got lots of nudity andsex in it and shit.
The Secret Garden that soundsinteresting.
I remember the Secret Garden asa kid.
Motherhood got lots, got lotsof nudity and sex in it and shit
.
Hell yeah, uh, the secretgarden that sounds interesting.

Speaker 1 (31:27):
The secret I remember the secret garden as a kid well
, I watched a lot of movies.

Speaker 2 (31:32):
I watched a lot of the movies that came out from
this list.
I've watched a lot of them.
Yeah, oh shit, unforgiven.
Unforgiven came out in 1993.
Jay rent.
Yeah, that was like the holyfuck.
I think that was the number onemovie for that year bro.
Well, well, yeah, oscar wise,not box office wise.
It only did 100 million in thebox office, but still, uh, dude

(31:55):
the unforgiven like brought backwesterns it made.
It made westerns like coolagain to where people wanted to
make them like heavily again andwhatnot.
It brought this one back tooback then I remember.

Speaker 1 (32:06):
Are you sure it wasn't gettysburg?

Speaker 2 (32:09):
no, it was, it was, it was it brought clip.
It brought clip back like itdid, like where he was at in his
career it really rejuvenated.
If you look, if you look at hishis career track, he really
wasn't doing that much reallylike you know, like he was doing
stuff but he wasn't killing itright.
You know, in like the early 90s, late 80s, he kind of tapered

(32:31):
off.
So when he did the line of fireright, which is a solid movie,
and then when he did fucking dounforgiving is like it's like a
masterpiece, but he did that.
That shit was this.
I think it won the AcademyAward that year for best picture
?

Speaker 1 (32:45):
yep, it did, I saw.
It was, I think, the firstthings I saw I.

Speaker 2 (32:48):
I think he even got nominated, or even might have
won the, the academy award forbest actor.
I think too absolutely.

Speaker 1 (32:57):
Were you able to um download more clips to
demolition men did you find?

Speaker 2 (33:03):
any.

Speaker 1 (33:03):
Were you able to find any other clips to Demolition
man, or just the trailer?

Speaker 2 (33:07):
I found a scene.

Speaker 1 (33:10):
Let's watch it.
You got a little off topic.

Speaker 2 (33:15):
No, I mean the whole thing is If you're going to talk
about this stuff and all thatand what not you know and fill a
show and lump in these things.
This is interesting for people.
This is actually prettyentertaining, I'd imagine.

Speaker 1 (33:33):
Oh yeah.

Speaker 2 (33:33):
I agree.

Speaker 1 (33:34):
You're right, oh wait .

Speaker 2 (33:37):
I like this part.
We're throwing out a lot at atime.
You know what I'm saying.
But if anybody's in the sameage range as us or near that,
you know like they're going toget where we're at talking about
these films and hearing them.
You know for the again for thefirst time.

Speaker 1 (33:52):
Yeah, or even just a little bit older than where
we're at 93 was a good year formovies show and let's figure out
.
Do you want to pick the movie?
We're still.
Yeah, I'll pick one, okay I'llpick it, okay, rudy.
Rudy came out that year too in93 yeah, rudy came in 93 yep

(34:14):
coneheads came out that year.
Yeah you mentioned the pelicanbrief already, right?

Speaker 2 (34:19):
yep, that's I know that movie did well at the
oscars too I think I thinking,for Bobby Fischer was actually
another good movie.
That's why I remember I thinkJulia Roberts actually got
nominated and won an Oscar forthe Pelican Brief.
That was actually like a spy,like you know, secret agent kind
of movie.

Speaker 1 (34:36):
Man, it makes you want to go back and watch some
of these, right.

Speaker 2 (34:40):
Like you mentioned, Fire in the Sky, that's a good
movie.
Oh yeah, Untamed Heart withMarissa Tomei and Christian
Slater, that's a cute love story.
I don't remember that one.
That's a cute, it's a cute.
It's a cute like romanticcomedy kind of film.

Speaker 1 (34:56):
It's probably why I'm not like into those type of
movies.

Speaker 2 (35:04):
It's what Marissa Tomei was like, was so hot off
of Michael Zambini.

Speaker 1 (35:09):
I see, let's watch that clip, let's pull it up.
Tombstone bitch.

Speaker 2 (35:13):
It came out in 93.
Did it really, I feel likewe're just naming a bunch of
movies.
Yes, tombstone did the piano,which I cannot remember.
I watched it.
I cannot remember it, but Iknow that killed it at the
Academy too, at the awards theRemains of the Day, the Remains
of the Day Clint Eastwood was inthat too with Meryl Streep.

(35:35):
That did well at the Academy.
Dan 93 had some good movies.
Body of Evidence, theDistinguished Gentleman.
Army of Darkness.
Army of Darkness, grumpy OldMen, classic.

Speaker 1 (36:01):
Grumpy Old Men.

Speaker 2 (36:01):
Robocop 3.
Look who's Talking Now.
They watched a lot of thesemovies Leprechaun.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
I know.

Speaker 2 (36:19):
Dazed and Confused.
Oh shit, that's a classic thatis wild yo 93 was killing it
with movies Malcolm X, beyondthe.

Speaker 1 (36:35):
Law I don't remember, beyond the Law was killing it
with movies Malcolm X, beyondthe Law I don't remember, beyond
the Law, cyborg Hot Shots.

Speaker 2 (36:45):
I remember Hot Shots.
Yeah, hot Shots, that was agood one, that was really funny.
Hot Shots 2 was dope too, thosewere funny Dude who knew that?

Speaker 1 (37:02):
93 was such a fucking like uh treasure trove of good
movies.

Speaker 2 (37:04):
Yeah, you mentioned falling down already, right?
No, I didn't mention fallingdown.
Falling down about that yeartoo.
Yeah, michael douglas.
Oh my god, jesus Christ.

Speaker 1 (37:15):
Yeah, that's pretty wild.

Speaker 2 (37:17):
What the fuck was going on in 1993, dude, I don't
know.

Speaker 1 (37:21):
But yeah, it's pretty rowdy.
Now I'm searching through more.

Speaker 2 (37:28):
You could throw a rock into the abyss and hit a
television with a good movie onit back in 93.

Speaker 1 (37:34):
No, shit, I think you mentioned Rookie of the Year
too.
Right, you said Rookie of theYear.

Speaker 2 (37:39):
Yeah, I didn't mention Rookie of the Year, no,
but I mean there's a lot ofmovies I didn't even mention
just because they were kind ofsmaller movies, but they were
ones that you don't forget them,mrs Doubtfire.
Mrs Doubtfire, yeah, obviouslythat was a Robin Williams
classic, one of his best roles.

Speaker 1 (37:56):
Look who's talking now.
Homeward Bound.

Speaker 2 (38:01):
We're going to have to look at the Oscars from that
year too you got to pull that up, or I'll pull it up, or
whatever so we can actually seewho won what that year with all
these fucking movies.
I want to know who won theOscar out of all this shit, out
of these movies.

Speaker 1 (38:17):
Yeah, that shit's pretty rowdy.
I'm still looking at all ofthem.

Speaker 2 (38:20):
I know Demolition didn't win any Oscars.

Speaker 1 (38:23):
No it did not win any ?
No, it did not, but nonethelessit's a.
To me it remains a classicbecause you can oh shit, dude,
it came up immediately.

Speaker 2 (38:38):
When I put Oscars in Google in the search bar, 1993
came up first, oh really.
Then 94, then 92, then 91, then96, then 2024, then 2023.
Oscars 1993.
I wonder why it went to 93,because look at that list.

Speaker 1 (38:57):
A shitload of movies.

Speaker 2 (39:00):
93 was the Treasure Trove.
Man didn't make it in there,the 65th Academy Awards 1993.
Oh, wait a minute.
Oh no, micah Zavini came out in93, 93 too, because Marissa
Tomei won Supporting Actressthat year.

Speaker 1 (39:22):
Yeah, she's a great actress.

Speaker 2 (39:27):
So she had a big year because she had that other
movie too, with Christian Slater.
That was actually somewhatsuccessful Untamed Heart or
whatever.
That I've seen a bunch of times.
I really liked it.
When I was a kid it was one ofthe ones I recorded on VHS so I
could watch it over and over.
Which one is that one?
Mike Gazzavini, untamed Heart,the other.
There's a movie that she made,the one you didn't see, all

(39:51):
right.
Actor in a leading role 93, alPacino, son of a Woman Robert
Downey Jr was nominated forChaplin, which you never saw.
Cleese, unforgiven.
Stephen Ray, the Crying Game.
And then Denzel Malcolm X Wow,winner.
Al Pacino, winner, al Pacino.

(40:13):
I didn't see Son of a Woman onthat list.
I didn't see a son of a womanon that list.
I didn't either.
Maybe it's because it came outlate 92 and it was considered
for the Oscars in 93 orsomething like that.
Wow Could have been like that.
Actor in a supporting rolewinner.
Gene Hackman, unforgiven.
Gene Unforgiven killed it thatnight.

(40:33):
Nominees Jay Davidson, cryingGame.
Jack Nicholson A Few Good Men,al Pacino, glenn Gary, glenn
Ross I fly about that too.
That's a really good movie.
I didn't see that on that list.
Either that's a good movie too.
That's a good lawyer movie, orlike a classic old school movie
based off a play, david Raymer,mr Saturday Night actress in the

(40:57):
leading role, emma Thompson,howard's End, which I saw on the
list but I can't remember.
I watched it back in the daybut I can't remember what it's
about Nominees.

Speaker 1 (41:10):
Aladdin came out that year as well.

Speaker 2 (41:12):
Michelle Pfeiffer was nominated for Love Field.
Susan Sarandon for Lorenzo'sOil Address to the supporting
role, marissa Tobey for MichaelZavitti.
Let's see A River Runs Through.
It was up that year.
Last of the Mohicans Because itwon Cinematography Wow.

(41:33):
Last of the Mohicans was in the93 Oscars.
Best Sound Mixing no shit.
Last of the Weekends is areally good movie.
Costas Design, brad Stoker'sDracula was in this Oscars.
Why weren't these movies onthat list?
I don't know, I'm not sure.

(41:53):
Directing winner UnforgivenClint Eastwood.
Oh, that's what it was.
That was Clint Eastwood's firstdirectorial debut, not
directing the debut.
This was his first directing, Ibelieve, of any film where he
was acclaimed for his directingRight.
I think he directed before, buthe'd never actually been

(42:14):
acclaimed or considered a reallygood director until he won the
Oscar for Unforgiven.

Speaker 1 (42:25):
Let's see how old is Clint Eastwood.

Speaker 2 (42:30):
Oh God, shit.
He's in his 90s, I think.

Speaker 1 (42:35):
Can he still walk?
You think, Can he still.
Think Can he still?

Speaker 2 (42:37):
walk.
You think, can he still?
What, can he still walk?
You think, yeah, he walks, hestill works.
I think what?
Um, I don't think he's retired.
I mean Best picture winner,unforgiven nominees, crying game
, a few good men Howard's End.
Instead A Few Good Men Howard'sEnd.

(42:58):
And Son of a Woman?
Obviously Howard's End.
Whatever it was about must havebeen really good.

Speaker 1 (43:02):
What is this?
Clint Eastwood, former mayor ofCarmel-by-the-Sea, what the
fuck is that?

Speaker 2 (43:08):
I think I heard about that before.

Speaker 1 (43:09):
He is 94 years old, yep.

Speaker 2 (43:16):
He's still active.
He's still directing.
He looks old as dirt dude.
He's still directing.
I think he even acted in one ofhis most recent films that he
directed, like last year heacted in it again 94 years old
dude.
You just wake up and you'relike fuck, Dude 93 had so many

(43:39):
good movies that there were somany fucking actors and
actresses that did not getnominated in any of these
categories.
That should have gottennominated, and it's crazy.

Speaker 1 (43:47):
Yeah, I mean, there's just so much competition, right
.

Speaker 2 (43:52):
The writing screenplay written directly for
the screen.
Unforgiven was nominated, butthe crying game one.
I can't remember the cryinggame either.
I think I only watched a littlebits and pieces of it, but
that's the one where at the end,like, like, like, there's like
a transgender chick or whateverthat shows her penis or some
shit right at the end.
That's what it's known for, thecrying game.

(44:12):
I don't remember that, Like,right at the end there's this
female character and she showsher penis right at the end.
I ain't watching it or some shit.
That's what it's known for theCrying Game.

Speaker 1 (44:28):
The Crying Game that is making me cry right now.
Hey, let's put on that clip.

Speaker 2 (44:35):
You play it, You're in control.
Let's put on that clip.
You play it, bro, You're incontrol.
Master.

Speaker 1 (44:39):
Let's do it.

Speaker 2 (44:40):
There you go.

Speaker 1 (44:43):
Any new inforama on Simon Phoenix?
There is nothing.
Lenina Huxley.

Speaker 2 (44:49):
Where's your John Spark?
Oh, he went to the bathroom.
I guess he got all thought out.
Yo, Sandra Bullock looks sofucking hot.
Sir, I formally convey mypresence.

Speaker 1 (45:00):
Yeah, she was very attractive in this movie, but
she was younger though.
We are not used to physicalcontact greetings Charms.
Look, I don't know if you guysknow, but you're out of toilet
paper.
Paper.
Did you say toilet paper?
That shit is so stupid theyused handfuls of wadded paper

(45:22):
back in the 20s bro, bro, bro.

Speaker 2 (45:27):
Why would he actually have to come out and tell her
that?
I mean, why would that benecessary to actually tell her
that in real life?

Speaker 1 (45:35):
I guess because he didn't know who else to tell
Sandra Bullock in the but he'sbeing all public about it.
Oscar in the comments said thatSandra Bullock in the net was
the best.

Speaker 2 (45:51):
Dude, this is young looking Sandra Bullock.
She looks fire bro.

Speaker 1 (45:55):
I'm going to look up when the net came out.

Speaker 2 (45:58):
She looks fire.
Yeah, she was not so good.
Then she's totally fuckable.

Speaker 1 (46:03):
They used handfuls of wadded paper back in the 20s.

Speaker 2 (46:11):
I'm happy that you're happy, but the place where
you're supposed to have thetoilet paper, you got this
little shelf with threeseashells on it.

Speaker 1 (46:19):
He doesn't know how to use the three seashells.
This is loud.

Speaker 2 (46:26):
I can see how that could be confusing.
I don't believe it Is that youSpartan?

Speaker 1 (46:32):
No, yeah the net.

Speaker 2 (46:34):
I'd be like.
I'd be like bro, I still wantmy ass.
Is somebody going to give me arag?
Is somebody going to give me arag or something?
My God, I remember when youwere a snot-nosed rookie pilot.

Speaker 1 (46:47):
They finally grounded me Shit.
You're a damn good pilot, youare fined two credits for a
violation of the level.
Yeah, she was miscongeniality.
They seem to be friends, yet hespeaks to them in the most
profane manner.
Well, if you had read my study,you would know that this is how
insecure?
Heterosexual males used to bond.

Speaker 2 (47:09):
She's pretty in general, she's still pretty.
Thanks a lot, you shit.

Speaker 1 (47:18):
Murder, death kill.
Murder, death kill.
Murder, death kill.

Speaker 2 (47:21):
So much for the seashells.
See you in a few minutes.

Speaker 1 (47:27):
He's still going to write his ass in those papers.

Speaker 2 (47:31):
It's interesting.
I mean, look, I told youearlier the movie's and it's
really cheesy at times, fuckingstupid at times, or not Some
parts of it.
To me it is a classic, but attimes it's only good because of
how bad it is.

Speaker 1 (47:52):
You see, but I don't think it's bad, I think it's a.

Speaker 2 (47:56):
Again, watching it from the lens of 2024 to 1993.
Watching it.
You know I'm saying passenger50.

Speaker 1 (48:03):
Who's oscar?
Who's talking about passenger57?
What?
Which one is that one?
I don't even remember passenger57 was he was in that one, was
he?

Speaker 2 (48:10):
yeah, I think that was in 92 and benjamin pratt was
in that one, was he?

Speaker 1 (48:16):
Yeah, I think that was in 92.
And Benjamin Pratt was in MissCongeniality.

Speaker 2 (48:24):
Yeah, he was, and Miss Congeniality too.

Speaker 1 (48:27):
And Miss Congeniality too.

Speaker 2 (48:28):
Yeah, I mean she was in that one.
I like those.
I had those on VHS too.
You had Miss Congeniality onVHS vhs yeah, I actually when I
was younger and I used to, Iused to actually like to watch
more movies and tv before I gotthe traumatic brain injury and
that I used to.
I've always liked uh, like, uh,romantic comedies and stuff

(48:49):
like that and whatnot, you know.
You know I like female stuff.
Like you, I've been to femalebands and stuff and all that I
know you're into females.
So, yeah, I like those movies.
I thought they were really good.
They were funny, entertaining,watchable, yeah, okay Now,

(49:10):
Demolition man is a classic.
Now here's my question to youJR2000.
Do you think Sly Salome bangedSandra Bullock during the
filming of the movie?

Speaker 1 (49:22):
Do I think Mr Salome banged Sandra Bullock?
Yeah, because I think he did.
You think so?

Speaker 2 (49:30):
Fuck, yeah, it's Sly dude, murder, death, kill.
You know that he not that shitout behind behind the scenes on
the set, you know hanging outoffset and shit and whatnot well
, she's 59 and he's probably, sothat means, if he's 77, she's

(49:50):
not as young in this movie asshe looks in this movie.

Speaker 1 (49:56):
He's 59.
She's 59 and he's 77.
So that means that he's 18years older than her.

Speaker 2 (50:05):
So when he did that movie.
But it only matters in thecontext of how old was she back
then in 93, compared to him then.

Speaker 1 (50:11):
Well, that's what I'm saying.
So if you go back and she's 59and you go back 20, what is it?
How many years?
That's 10, that's 20 years, 20,21 years.

Speaker 2 (50:23):
So you take away 29, that's 38.
So she was 38 and he was50-something.
She was 38?
.

Speaker 1 (50:30):
He might have Wait a minute wait a minute, wait a
minute.

Speaker 2 (50:32):
She was 38 and 93 in this movie.
We Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.
She was 38 and 93 in this movie.
We're skipping some time here.
You know what?
No, we didn't take intoconsideration that this is 93.
From 2024 to 93 is in 21 years.
Oh yeah, that's 31.

Speaker 1 (50:47):
It's 31 years, 31 years yeah.

Speaker 2 (50:49):
So she was 28 and Sylvester was in his 40s, which
is perfectly back then, and evennowadays that's perfectly
nothing wrong with that.

Speaker 1 (51:02):
Selma, and Selma till dawn is better.
That's till dawn, selma Hayek,I mean.
I mean you can't compare thetwo.
I mean first of all yeah, theylook like.

Speaker 2 (51:15):
they're not even similar in how they look, or
whatever.
Sabahayek has some of the bestkits at no demand.
But seriously though, she was28 and Sly was in his 40s, so
that's not that big of an agegap of a big deal, no.

Speaker 1 (51:29):
I don't think so.
But I don't think they smashed.
No, you never know.
I don't think Sandra Bullocklooks like a lady.
She don't look like she's.
I bet she gets down.
You think she's a freak, SandraBullock.

Speaker 2 (51:46):
Well, you spend time with people on set and whatnot.
These film productions take along time.
They used to take even longerback then, right, because they
didn't have the CGI and thedigital stuff, the digital
abilities and what not with thetech you know, back then, is she
still married to this oneweirdo looking guy, jesse James?
I don't pay attention, Iwouldn't remember.

(52:08):
No, she's not with him anymore.

Speaker 1 (52:09):
They've split up oh, yeah, since 2005 to 2010.

Speaker 2 (52:13):
I think he cheated on her or some shit like that she
was getting cheated on by orsome shit like that.

Speaker 1 (52:18):
She was getting cheated on by that rock star.
It was like a big public thingyeah.
She looks like she's so plain,jane she was really good in that
movie with Ryan Reynolds,Sandra Bullock she looks
disgusted.

Speaker 2 (52:41):
If she were to give you a handjob, she'd be
disgusted.
She'd be like, ah, just hurryup.
Uh.
Nah, bro, all chicks fuckinghave a little freak in them.
Um, dude, look at the fuckinglook at, look at the gun
selection in the fucking museum,museum scene.
Right, when, fucking, uh, whenwesley goes to get the guns,
he's a gun, he goes to themuseum, bro, they've got guns
laid out in the museum in suchvariety and size and shit that

(53:01):
it's like jimmy c commando witharnold, where he goes to get
guns from like from like the gunshop, he breaks it.
And you see that scene wherehe's just like it's all those
walls and fucking machine gunsand shit, whatnot.
Your little kid like, yourlittle penis like, starts to get
erect and shit and whatnot.
When you're watching it you'relike, oh my God, fucking, this
is awesome.
And he's grabbing guns and shitand whatnot.

(53:23):
He's got like a big rack, he'sgot a big fucking like a big,
like cart to stack with him andshit and whatnot.
That scene was fuckingmemorable to.
That's what it was like, bro.
In the museum, every fuckinggun you could possibly want is
there, right?
It's like I'm thinking tomyself, why would the museum,
why would you need to have allthose guns and like that many of

(53:43):
them?

Speaker 1 (53:44):
because it's a museum , gotta have all the.
You know the different, uh, thevariety.
Oscar said is that movie afallout type movie?
What movie are you talkingabout?
Demolition man?
It's definitely not like afallout type movie there is no
fallout movie I don't know whathe's talking about.

Speaker 2 (54:05):
He's so weird, oscar, you're so weird I don't know
how does, how did uh, how didsly on be able to un-cryo so
quickly and jump right into theaction and shit and whatnot?
Wouldn't you think there'd be alittle bit of a thawing out
process where you need some timeto reintegrate yourself back

(54:25):
into being fucking alive andactive and non-cryo again?

Speaker 1 (54:29):
They did a little laser precision to thaw him out.
I don't know why are youbringing up the Fallout show for
for oscar?
I'm curious are you trying tocompare the fallout show to to
demolition man?
Because there's no comparison.
They're like nowhere near thesame.
Have you seen the demolitionman?

Speaker 2 (54:52):
pretty, pretty poor.
Uh, commercial placements by um, by tubi.
You think so.
On this I'll be honest with you.
They, they went to commercialon me right at the precipice of
like action scenes and shit,whatnot oscar, you have not seen
demololition man.

Speaker 1 (55:13):
I am shocked.
It's Okay.
Can you put back the?
No, the trailer is so horrible.
If you were to see the, traileryou wouldn't, because Oscar
said he hasn't seen Demolitionman.

Speaker 2 (55:29):
He's as old as I am Watching that trailer is not
going to change anything.

Speaker 1 (55:33):
Yeah, watching that trailer.

Speaker 2 (55:35):
The trailer doesn't do any justice watching any
trailer from that era, bro,doesn't help you with anything.

Speaker 1 (55:45):
Oscar.
So I'm going to tell you, rightnow I'm doing this thing where
I'm picking movies to watch fromTubi because they're free
movies, which means anybody canwatch them.
If I were to give this movie agrade, I would say based on
nostalgia.
It's a.
It's five out of five.
It's a typical nineties actionmovie but it's got comedy in it,
it's funny and if you likeSandra Bullock, like the way

(56:08):
he's made it seem like you do,then you'll like this movie.
You know, cheap it's a goodmovie.

Speaker 2 (56:20):
It's too.
It's very funny.
Yeah, I like it.

Speaker 1 (56:22):
I like it when I like it when cedric bullock says, uh
, you really licked his ass, orwhatever you know yeah, because,
uh, okay, so in the in themovie like there's no crime,
oscar, there, there's no crime,crimes already gone with.
There's no people can't cuss inthe future.
They give you tickets forcussing and the the old phrases

(56:42):
you can't smoke, you can't smokecigarettes, it's illegal.
Now, anything that's bad foryou is illegal.
Uh, but like the phrases youcan't have sex.

Speaker 2 (56:50):
You can't have penetrative sex anymore.

Speaker 1 (56:52):
Yeah, they have some type of cyber sex.
It's kind of funny.
Anyway, there are scenes whereshe tries to, I guess, bond, and
when she's talking to SylvesterStallone after he gets into a
fight, she's like man, he lookslike he's finally you, finally

(57:16):
he's matched his meat, youreally licked his ass.
And he's like having to correcther.
Like every time she sayssomething, he's like that's met
his match and kicked his ass.

Speaker 2 (57:30):
If I was flying that spot I would have been like,
yeah, I would lick your assLater on Taco Bell.

Speaker 1 (57:36):
Oscar, it only sounds dumb because you're dumb.

Speaker 2 (57:41):
Yo, I would totally lick 93's devilish man, Sandra
Bullock.
I would lick her assholeDefinitely.

Speaker 1 (57:53):
Yeah, I mean, there's a lot of gentlemen on that list
that would do it now and Iwould.
Probably I would now and backthen.
But uh, oh, there's anotherpart where she tries to you know
, um, like bond, and she's likelooks like there's a new
shepherd in town, he's like it'ssheriff.

(58:13):
Yeah, I bet you would, oscar, I, I bet you would, even if
they're gonna have sex.

Speaker 2 (58:23):
She asked if they, if he wants to have sex and sly's
like, oh yeah, oh yeah.
He's like or whatever.
He's like now me, yeah, okay,he's like oh, yeah, or whatever
you know I'm like yeah, okaybaby.
Or whatever you know I'm likeyeah, okay, baby, perfect.

Speaker 1 (58:36):
I know, could you imagine if that was a scenario?

Speaker 2 (58:39):
She's about to get some and then all of a sudden
she busts out the headsets andshit and whatnot.
You know it's all stupid.
That shit was stupid.
She busts out the Oculus theythen slice, eat rat burgers.
later on he's like this is thebest forever of my life yeah,
because they had that stupid assfood and because they had that
stupid part of the movie wherethey added in the subterranean

(59:01):
people that like were rebels andshit whatnot so, oh so we, you
know, stop before we go intothat, because that was actually
funny.

Speaker 1 (59:07):
So check this out, there's all.
There's only one restaurantthat exists right.
And they're like, uh, they'regoing to celebrate.
And he's like, you know, weshould get together, we should
go hear music and dance, we'llsee you at the Taco Bell.
And he's like Taco Bell.
And she goes through thehistory of telling him like,

(59:27):
yeah, during the wars, the onlyfranchise to ever survive Slides
light.

Speaker 2 (59:34):
Thank you, sir, thank you.

Speaker 1 (59:36):
They go to like a really fancy Taco Bell.
It's pretty funny and they, youknow they little pieces of food
.

Speaker 2 (59:45):
It doesn't even make any sense.
Why would Taco Bell be the onlyfucking restaurant left, or
whatever?
But the subterranean rebelpeople are fucking great bro.

Speaker 1 (59:54):
Subterranean rebel sounds like vault dwellers.
It's.

Speaker 2 (59:59):
What's the name?
Dennis Leary, lead them andshit.

Speaker 1 (01:00:04):
Yeah, the burger part was pretty hilarious.
He's like oh man, this is agreat burger.
She's like do you see any cowsdown here?

Speaker 2 (01:00:11):
Dennis Leary's like we're not terrorists.
I just want to eat steaks andshit and fucking.
I like salt, I like fucking.
You know what I'm saying?
Guns and shit.

Speaker 1 (01:00:21):
Yeah, I like salt.
I want to be able to fuckingeat potato chips.

Speaker 2 (01:00:27):
I want to eat meat, motherfucker, and be dirty.
I don't want to be clean allthe time.
I like showering.
They're all dirty down thereand shit.

Speaker 1 (01:00:42):
They've all got some black grime on their face and
shit, like all stereotypical.
You know.
Yeah, that was, um, that was afunny scene.
That whole scene was funny.
I mean the again the actionbetween him and sylvester
stallone is like the, the wholeaction of it, but everything
else is like like just comedic.
It's meant to be funny.
Now that I think about it.
It's meant to be funny becauseit's so unrealistic of the
future, of like how softeverything is it is a lot of.

Speaker 2 (01:01:04):
It's supposed to be humorous.

Speaker 1 (01:01:05):
Yes yeah, it's like borderline comedy.

Speaker 2 (01:01:09):
Oh, and when they were in the car, you remember,
they're like oh, I love thissong when, when, when, flies
with benjamin bratt and shitwhat not, down in the, in the
underground and all that andeverything, and then that, and
then like, and then, um, andthen, and then fucking, uh, um,
benjamin bratt comes out as arebel.

(01:01:31):
Like 20 minutes later he's allrumbled out and shit, whatnot.
He's like changed his fuckingoutfit.
Now he's all a rebel.
Oh, he's all rebeled out andshit and whatnot.
He's like changed his fuckingoutfit.
Now he's all a rebel.
Oh yeah, he wiped some blacksmut on his face and shit and
whatnot.
He's all happy.
He's like all rebeled out.
That was dope.
Yeah, he ate a rat burger andgot a blowjob for the first time

(01:01:51):
in his life.
He was like yo, I'm down forthe cause.
I'm down for the cause, I'mgoing to rebel, bro.
Fuck them seashells, fuck TacoBell yeah, dude, that's all
great, all of those can youimagine getting a blowjob when
all you've ever done is thatstupid fucking headgear shit?
I'd throw that headgear in thegarbage after that shit yeah,

(01:02:16):
that was all silly.

Speaker 1 (01:02:17):
I mean it was.
It was just for the, thecomedic part of it, you know the
yo.

Speaker 2 (01:02:23):
If, if, if you really stuck it to sandra in the movie
, like in that, likehypothetically, you gave her
some good d, some real d in reallife, she'd'd be fucking blown
away bro.

Speaker 1 (01:02:37):
I think we've established, I think you've
established and I think my chathas established that Sandra
Bullock in 93 would have beentier grade A real estate.

Speaker 2 (01:02:53):
Grade A real estate?
Yes, most definitely.
Who real estate?
Oh, great, great great realestate?

Speaker 1 (01:02:58):
yes, most definitely.
No, my who.
Was there any other females inthat movie?
I'm trying to think.

Speaker 2 (01:03:02):
I don't even remember I seen any other females I, I
will tell you one thing I forgotto mention this one joke from
the episode three last night.
Right, they're talking aboutthe thread or whatever.
The, the, the, you know, thelesbian witches, or whatever.
The thread or whatever, insteadof the force.
Yeah, it made me think of theonly thread I could think of
like in my in my life to relatewas like this one time when I

(01:03:23):
was a little younger, a littlemore wilder, I, I fucked this
chick or whatever, whatnot.
When I was fucked up, like uh,that was on the period out of
period, and she was actuallykind of surprised I wanted to
hit that shit over there periodperiod.
So I was like just to fuckinglet her know where I was at, how
I was going to get down, Ipulled that fucking tampon out
with my teeth.

Speaker 1 (01:03:42):
Oh my.

Speaker 2 (01:03:42):
God.

Speaker 1 (01:03:45):
God damn it.

Speaker 2 (01:03:47):
With my teeth, bro.
I grabbed it up and fuckingtossed it aside.
She's all surprised I wantedthe banger when she was on her
period.
I'm like, oh yeah, we'll checkthis out.
Just to make it clear how, likewhat do they know I am by this

(01:04:08):
whole thing.

Speaker 1 (01:04:09):
I'm going to show you how I'm going to show you how
committed I am to this.

Speaker 2 (01:04:14):
I was younger.
Pretty fucked up, you know so.
But yeah, I definitely did it.
You know it was a trueknowledge moment, something only
I would do.
I definitely this is not a jokeI definitely, with my teeth,
got right up in there, grabbedthat fucking string and pulled
it right out and then, like,pulled back and, like you know,

(01:04:34):
thrown it to the side, possiblythe side, and then I got my
headset.
And then I got my headset, gother headset and we had devilish
and bad sex.

Speaker 1 (01:04:50):
Oh, my goodness, you know what?
I did not see that coming fromthat story.
I don't know why I didn't.

Speaker 2 (01:04:58):
I should have you imagine my mind, how my mind
works, that when I'm watchingthe acolyte and like that seat
happens, that's what I connectto.

Speaker 1 (01:05:05):
You know the thread man, you never cease to amaze me
hey, comment session.

Speaker 2 (01:05:12):
How many guys out there can say you ever done that
before?

Speaker 1 (01:05:17):
I doubt it.
I'm not going to get anyresponses on that one.
I'm still waiting for thesurprise faces In the this is no
joke.

Speaker 2 (01:05:25):
I did that shit.
I don't say things for noreason.
It's not a shtick.

Speaker 1 (01:05:31):
Oscar said would she survive a horror movie?
Though?
Are you talking about SandraBullock?
She's been in the horror moviesbefore.
Yeah, she's been in the latestone.
That was on Netflix too.
What's it called?

Speaker 2 (01:05:46):
Sandra Bullock's in a lot of movies.

Speaker 1 (01:05:48):
She is in a lot of movies.
Yeah, she would definitelysurvive.

Speaker 2 (01:05:53):
I'm not sure if she's done straight horror, but she's
done some supernatural andstuff like that, so she's done
some supernatural, mystical, youknow, wasn't she in?

Speaker 1 (01:06:07):
oh, bird box, that's what it is.
She was in bird box.
Yeah, she survived that, butshe was also in um wait bird box
.
I'm trying, I'm getting thatconfused now.

Speaker 2 (01:06:23):
I love how they end the movie with.
Fly says how, how do thosethree seashells work?
Are you fucking kidding me, bro?
Come on.

Speaker 1 (01:06:33):
I wish we could find a YouTube video on how that
works.

Speaker 2 (01:06:36):
The three seashells I don't think there is any actual
.
It's all bullshit.
There is no actual, like nobodyknows how they actually work.
How would three seashells wipeyour ass?

Speaker 1 (01:06:51):
the three seashells from the movie Demolition man
are fictional futuristictechnology meant to replace
toilet paper in a world wheretraditional forms of hygienic
are banned.
No explanation is given in themovie as how the three seashells
function.

Speaker 2 (01:07:07):
I told you.
But it is assumed they are anadvanced hygiene device, bro,
it's not logically possible thatthree seashells can wipe your
ass.
Alright, let's see what thissays I'll decide where the
toilet paper should be.
Bro.

Speaker 1 (01:07:21):
Sometimes, after Demolition was released, the law
revealed that a screenwriter onthe film had explained to him
how to use the three seashellsthat use the first and second
like chopsticks to pull thefeces out of your anus out of
here, get out of here get out ofhere.

Speaker 2 (01:07:41):
This is a dope.
Get out of here, bro, get outof here, bro.

Speaker 1 (01:07:45):
That's, that's the best explanation.
Use the first and second, likein the future in the future.

Speaker 2 (01:07:52):
That's how they would come up with.

Speaker 1 (01:07:55):
He's the first person I get to put a lot of your ass
in Bro come on, bro, come on,dude, come on, it's the future.

Speaker 2 (01:08:03):
It's the future, bro.
They're advanced.
You know, they would at leasthave like some Boday shit going
on where, like, the water wouldspray your asshole or some shit
like that and like that.
They would not be having you,they would not be having you
chopstick your fucking fecal orwhatever.
How does that even work?
How do you wipe your ass withchopsticks?

Speaker 1 (01:08:25):
Let me see, I don't know.
Here's a different explanation.
The three seashells areactually buttons.
The first washes away feceswith a jet of water, the second
dries your posterior with ablast of water, the second dries
your posterior with a blast ofair and the third gives you a
dusting of talcum powder.

Speaker 2 (01:08:43):
Even Sly's dumbass would have figured out something
like trying to touch him to tryto activate him or whatever, or
whatnot make something happen.
You know, if it was Sly hewould have figured it out.
Yeah, I mean it's pretty funny.

Speaker 1 (01:08:56):
You know, if it was Eskimo he would have figured it
out.
Yeah, it's pretty funny, justthat they never explained it,
but they talk about it.

Speaker 2 (01:09:02):
If I would have been in the movie.
I would have been like at theend I would have been like,
instead of being like he wasplaying in three seashells, I
would have been like the SandraBullock character.
After they made out, I wouldhave been like, let's go back to
your apartment and you can goshow me how the three seat
shawls work bent over.
You know I'm saying so I canhit that shit and show and show

(01:09:24):
you what what non-headset sex islike, maybe 93 style.
I'm about to demolish thatpussy they're calling me the
demolition man.
For real if you have thedemolition man now, just wait,
you ain't never had sex before,bro.
I bet you sex in the 90s wasrowdy Bro even with an extremely

(01:09:48):
tiny penis, like you know,fucking her for the first time
you could demolition, man, thatshit.
Yep, it's not a pure excitement.

Speaker 1 (01:10:03):
I mean, I think we talked about everything around
the movie, which is okay, whichis good.
We kind of figured this wasgoing to happen.
We're prepared for this.
We talked about how funny it is.
We talked about the actors.
We talked about Wesley Snipes.
We talked about how funny it is, we talked about the actors.
We talked about wesley snipes.
We talked about actors that hadnothing to do with this movie
um, this is one time.

Speaker 2 (01:10:24):
Demolishing some shit's not gonna put me in trial
what did?

Speaker 1 (01:10:28):
what did you think of the?
Uh, what did you think of themovie overall?
Like, honestly, like I know yousaid it was bad, I know you
said it was bad, but like, Imean it's bad but it's funny,
right like it's.

Speaker 2 (01:10:40):
You can put it on with friends in the background
and watch it like while you'refucking like drinking and shit
whatnot, it's funny, you know,like it's funny to have out of
the background type shit and uh,the humor is good right, there
is good chemistry between, like,uh, sand, sandra and Sly.
They're good together.
The first address they broughtin the first two days of

(01:11:01):
shooting, they fired her Becauseher and Sly did not have any
on-screen chemistry at all.
Who is this?
I'll tell you her name, hold on.
Then they brought in Sandra,and they brought in Sandra off
of a tape she sent in.
That's how she got the role.
Hmm, okay, was literally off ofa videotape, not from an agency

(01:11:26):
or whatever.
So it was.

Speaker 1 (01:11:36):
It was just something that she sent in because she
was like I'm gonna try out forthis movie they had to have,
like the script.
I mean, they had to have knownabout the script prior to it.

Speaker 2 (01:11:46):
It's about the future it's gonna have some lori petty
, who I can't remember who thatis was originally cast as huxley
but was fired from two days offilming due to what producer
Joel Silver called creativedifferences.
Petty attributed it topersonality differences, as she
and Sloane did not get along andsaid Sly and I were like oil it

(01:12:06):
and water.
See, that's because shewouldn't let Sly tap that shit.

Speaker 1 (01:12:13):
I'm looking at her right now, man, she looks
totally different, jesus.

Speaker 2 (01:12:18):
Silver was looking for a replacement and Lorenzo
Lorenzo Di Bonaventurarecommended Bullock, impressed
by her audition tape, so she gotthat role off an audition tape
she's like the Gary Busey ofwomen okay oh, she was tank girl

(01:12:46):
yeah, oh shit.
No, she wasn't tank girl.
Yeah, she was that was adifferent actress.

Speaker 1 (01:12:53):
I'm talking about Laurie Petty.

Speaker 2 (01:12:58):
Laurie Petty.
Yeah, oh, thatty.
Yeah, oh, that's who it was.
Tank Girl.
I forgot about that movie.
That was a really good movieback in the day.

Speaker 1 (01:13:08):
She looks totally different.
That's crazy.
Oh, she was in this movie in ALeague of their Own.

Speaker 2 (01:13:17):
Oh, no shit, I gotta see a picture of her.
A League of their Own oh, noshit, I gotta see a picture of
her.
A League of their Own is areally good movie.
It was that came out in 92, Ithink.

Speaker 1 (01:13:27):
Yeah, it would have been really weird.
I couldn't imagine her asplaying that part, maybe
somewhere in a parallel universe.
She still played that part.

Speaker 2 (01:13:41):
Maybe she could just play the three seashells.

Speaker 1 (01:13:47):
She looks like she's been fucking hit with three
seashells.

Speaker 2 (01:13:51):
Nowadays, yeah, in her current state.
Yeah, she does.
Now I see her pictures.
I know who she is from what shewas in.

Speaker 1 (01:13:57):
She was in Free Willy's that year.
Okay, Now I see her picture.

Speaker 2 (01:13:59):
I know who she is from what she was in.
She was in Free Willy's thatyear too.

Speaker 1 (01:14:03):
Why does she look like a dyke now?

Speaker 2 (01:14:05):
Oh, she was Kit in League of Her Own.
She was Kit, the younger sister.

Speaker 1 (01:14:09):
I didn't even know she was in.
Orange is the New Black.
Okay, that's why she looks likethat.

Speaker 2 (01:14:15):
Oh, she played like a bull dyke in Orange and Black.
I thought that was a stupidshow.

Speaker 1 (01:14:20):
Uh, it wasn't a bad show, it was alright, it wasn't
too bad.

Speaker 2 (01:14:25):
The first season or second season was okay, but she
was a point break.
That's a classic Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Well, now I have to.
That was it for her man.
Tank Girl was pretty much thepeak of her shit.

Speaker 1 (01:14:42):
Laurie Petty movies.
Yeah, she's not not anythingpoetic.
Justice in the army.
Now, I mean, the best movie isprobably going to be in a League
of their Own.

Speaker 2 (01:15:02):
Yeah, she was actually really big, a really
big character in League of HerOwn.

Speaker 1 (01:15:09):
League of Her Own Tank Girl.
That's it.

Speaker 2 (01:15:12):
Okay, sandra Bullock, as you make your acting debut.
With a minor role in thethriller Hangmen in 87, bullock
received early attention for hersupporting role in the action
film Demolition man.
So this movie did make her.
This is what set her off.
It did it was this film.
Demolition man is what got hergoing, because her breakthrough
was the action film Speed in 94,a year after, led to leading

(01:15:37):
roles in the romantic comedyWhile you Were Sleeping and the
drama she Was In A Time To Killanother really good movie and
Hope Floats.
And then she achieved furtherfollowing success with the
comedy Miss Congeniality, twoWeeks.
Notice, the Proposal was good,that was one of Ryan Reynolds.
But yeah, this movie is whatactually got her going.

(01:15:58):
This is what really started hercareer.
She had a big split there.
She was in that Hangmen moviein 87, and then she wasn't in
anything all the way to 93.
So obviously it took her awhile to latch on, you know.
Yeah, I see it Okay, so good forher If not for, if not for

(01:16:20):
demolition man, she probablydoesn't do speed that's, that's
true.

Speaker 1 (01:16:24):
Yeah, you're right.
You know, I think all thosemovies that came out in 93 I
think demolition man again wasthis was a good action-packed
movie.
Usually action movies don'thave Oscar nomination type vibes
.
Anyway, they never make itthere.
There's a very select few thatever really get there, but they

(01:16:45):
usually have some more deeperstory to it.
When it comes to it, I can onlythink of one off the top of my
head, and that's the Matrix.

Speaker 2 (01:16:54):
I just felt like the dynamic between Wesley and Slyly
, although it worked it worksand there's chemistry, it did
not play out as like the maintheme of the movie.
Like you know, going into theend with the final fight and
find the battle and all thatwhatnot I found myself like
losing interest, you know it.
Just there wasn't really a lotof um, uh, built up tension

(01:17:17):
between the two of them, likeyou know, to where there was any
reason to really be into or allthat interested in that final,
like you know them fighting youknow what I mean like ending
yeah, I mean, it was just themovie was like an ends to a
means, where you know it wasjust getting there to the end.

Speaker 1 (01:17:34):
Um, um, yeah, I understand, I don't.
I don't even know how toexpress like, like, um the story
to it.
Like, I mean, we just know that, you know, bad guy from the
past is in the future, good guyfrom the past is in the future,
using him to get to him, andthen, um, you know pretty much

(01:17:56):
it, uh, and then you know prettymuch it Overall, do you think
it's a movie worth watching?
Or would you recommend somebodythat wants to watch a movie?
And if they ask you, hey, whatdo you think of Demolition man?
What would you say?

Speaker 2 (01:18:10):
It depends on how old you are.
If you're a younger kid, ifyou're like you know, if you're
under the age of 30, you'reprobably not going to like this,
probably not going to like themotion.
No, I don't think so, that'sjust my take.
But if you're above age 30,then you probably will find it

(01:18:32):
at least entertaining, likeJ-Rez and I do.
You'll find it entertaining andget it more and recognize some
of the faces of it and whatnot.
Um, I recommend watching it forfree.
It is free, right, for another11 days.
It's free.
I I I recommend watching it forfree when I pay for it.

(01:18:52):
Like, um, you know, like, if Icould go back in time to 93 and
like I was, like you know, oldenough to go to the theaters, I
wouldn't pay to see this movie.
The theater.

Speaker 1 (01:19:06):
OK, I like it.

Speaker 2 (01:19:08):
Let's, especially not nowadays not, not, not in our
current economic movieconditions.
You know I'm saying where it's13, 14 dollars when we take it.
No, I wouldn't pay 14 dollarsto see this in the theater.
You know what I'm saying whereit's $13, $14 movie ticket.
No, I wouldn't pay $14 to seethis in the theater.

Speaker 1 (01:19:19):
You know, and now to give my take on it, I'm going to
tell you and tell anybody thisif you were, you know, raised
watching RoboCop, judge Dredd,even hard to say Rocky, but like
maybe even Batman, like theolder ones with like a, like val

(01:19:41):
kilmer, even even michaelkeaton, um uh, die hard.
You know those type of thosetype of movies.
I would say this kind of fitsin that genre a little bit like
even die hard has some, um, somecomedic humor to it and some,
you know, phrases like puns youknow, like it just has, because

(01:20:03):
it adds the future angle and thecryo angle.

Speaker 2 (01:20:06):
It's a different kind of film.

Speaker 1 (01:20:08):
It is a different kind of film.
I would say it's worth watchingat least once, to say you see
it for a younger generation?
Sure Cause, I can't connect tosome of the younger generation,
like early 20s, you know I, Idon't know what, what they would
think in this type of movie.
You know I mean they would.
I'll give you an example.

(01:20:28):
Today I had a uh, a co-worker Ican look back with that.

Speaker 2 (01:20:31):
I can connect with them through the thread baby
yeah, so this is a true story.

Speaker 1 (01:20:36):
I have a co-worker of mine and I asked him if he's
seen demolition man because Itold him I was going to do a
podcast about one.
And we're talking.
He was like demolition man, andI was like you've never seen it
.
And he goes no, I've never seenit.
I was like, well, uh, it cameout in 93.
And he was like damn, 93.
And I was like, well, what yearwere you born?

(01:20:56):
He said 94 and I was like I waslike, oh, okay, well, that
explains a lot.
It came out when you know, oneyear before you were born.
So I, you know, um, I showedhim some previews, not some,
well, like some clips, notpreviews, but clips of like just
the funny scenes and he thoughtthey were pretty, pretty
comical.

(01:21:16):
He's, like I said, born in 94.
What does that make him 20, 25,somewhere around there?
I mean, if you're 25 years old,you might like I'm like
watching it.
Who knows?
You know it's all about justkind of like at this point, for
that movie is um, I'm bored.
Maybe you want to watch a moviebefore you go to bed.
You've seen a bunch of moviesalready.

(01:21:37):
It's not gonna hurt you towatch a movie before you go to
bed.
You've seen a bunch of moviesalready.
It's not going to hurt you towatch it.
You might like it.
You might fall asleep to it.
Help you go to bed.
Who knows?
What are you smoking there?
What do you got there?

Speaker 2 (01:21:48):
Oh you know, it's just a rolled tobacco cigarette.

Speaker 1 (01:21:53):
Tobacco wrap.

Speaker 2 (01:21:55):
Try to save money, you know.

Speaker 1 (01:21:58):
Okay, yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:22:01):
Cool.

Speaker 1 (01:22:07):
Hell yeah, light it up.
Okay, I think we did a good job, Jeff, of talking about
Demolition man and everythingaround it, and 93 was a good
year for movies again.

Speaker 2 (01:22:16):
I'll give Demolition man out of five.
Again, I'll give demolition manUh, uh.
Out of five.
Out of five stars, I'll give ita.
Out of five Stallone's.
Out of five seashells, I'llgive it a.
Uh, I'll give it a 2.75.
Woo, that's nice and low youknow which is not bad, Honestly,
out of five, 2.75.

Speaker 1 (01:22:39):
bad, honestly, out of five 2.75 that's not failing.
That that's passing, that's notfailing, that's mediocre that's
like slightly above.

Speaker 2 (01:22:43):
No, not, not, not enough, not in a one through
five scale.
2.75, that's um, 2.5 is halfwayup, 2.5 is half right.
Yeah, 2.5 is half.
So, um, at that point I'd say2.75 is like a 6 out of 10 or a
5.5 out of 10.
So that means it's not terrible, it's just not great.

Speaker 1 (01:23:06):
Okay, Well, I value your opinion on that.
I'll have to go a little bitmore closer to the movies I like
and I think maybe I am beingbiased here and I'm okay with
that.
I personally it's a personalfavorite of mine.
I would say it's at least fourStallones.

(01:23:31):
I'd give it four out of fiveStallones on a chart.
I think it's worth watching atleast once.
It'll give you a couple goodchart.
I think it's worth watching atleast once.
It'll give you a couple of goodchuckles.
I think you never have to watchit again, Just one time.
It's all you gotta do is watchit one time and you don't even
have to pay for it to watch it.
So you know, try it out and seewhat you think.

(01:23:51):
Jeff, any closing statements?
I think it's about about timewe wrapped it up.

Speaker 2 (01:23:58):
We had a good show where we've been about an hour
and 23 minutes yeah, that soundslike a good time it's about
time to wrap it up thanks forhaving me on shout out to
everybody in the comment sessionyeah, yeah, a little light, but
it's because I've been in ahiatus, jeff for like almost two
months been like two two months.

Speaker 1 (01:24:17):
So, you know, we kind of got to get the ball rolling
again, kind of got I got to getthat momentum back up, which, uh
, hopefully you know we can do.
But, uh, I really like the waywe um handled this show and I
hope that we can.
The next one that we pick uhwill just flow as equal, equally
as this one did.
So, anyways, guys, this is jefffrom jeff true knowledge, from

(01:24:39):
mcu's bleeding edge.
You can find him everywhere ongoogle, actually.
So, uh, all you gotta do isjust put mcu's bleeding edge or
just put jeff's laboda or trueknowledge.
Any one of those in the in thegoogle search will get you that.

Speaker 2 (01:24:53):
I think we got, we've , we've, we've, we've gotten
successful enough and big enoughto where, if you just put in
the MC's winning edge on, prettymuch everything will come up.

Speaker 1 (01:25:01):
Yeah, absolutely.
You can also find J rent 2000podcast odyssey on Google.
You can find me on Apple.
You can find me on Spotify aswell.
Got a few of you fans that willactually download on the Apple
and Spotify.
I see it.
So appreciate you guys outthere.
I'll be adding this one andposting and letting people know.
Until then, everybody have agood night, jeff, hang out,

(01:25:25):
don't leave Everybody else,we'll see you later.
See you in the next one, folks.
Thank you.

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