“The Bikeriders” in ‘The Rahner Report’ & the Hollywood Park ‘Cosm’ Dome

ICYMI: Hour Three of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Guest Host Tiffany Hobbs filling in with Mark Rahner’s review of the new Focus Features crime/drama “The Bikeriders,” which tells the story of a midwestern motorcycle club known as the ‘Vandals’ in ‘The Rahner Report’…PLUS – A look at Hollywood Park’s immersive new technology, media, and entertainment venue, the ‘Cosm’ dome Netflix “Ready To Eat Popcorn” - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Episode Transcript

(00:00):
You're listening to Later with Mo Kellyon Demand from KFI, A M six
forty pop culture ron and Report withMark Ronner. I was gonna let you

(00:31):
introduce me, but I guess wecan just go write it. The thing.
I was really enjoying myself with you. I love that. I'm still
getting used to it. It's magnificent, isn't it. It's Later with Mo
Kelly. I'm k F I AM six forty live everywhere on the iHeart
app by Mark Runner. It's theRunner Report and this week review of the
Bike Riders. But first, Ipromise I'm not pulling any Rachel Maddow Shaggy

(00:52):
Dog story opening stuff here. ButI'll tell you I have been fascinated with
biker flicks ever since I was akid. And here's why. When I
was a very very young kid livingin LA for a couple of years,
way way too young to be runningaround on supervised We're talking like Charlie Brown
Territory or young or younger. Thingswere different back then. A crew was
filming a scene for a biker movieoutside a little store where all the neighborhood

(01:14):
kids used to shoplift. I don'tremember the neighborhood could have been near an
old apartment building called the Orange Towers, not far from the Chinese theater.
I gotta look this up. Thescene was this. A mean biker has
a terrified shopkeeper on his knees inthe street, begging for his life.
His old lady is standing next tohim, which I believe was biker talk
for significant other at the time,and we were transfixed primarily because the old

(01:38):
lady was wearing something like a vestwith no shirt that revealed approximately one eighth
of a breast. The biker askshis old lady something along the lines of
well, it looks like we gotus a real turkey here. What piece
you hungry for? And the womansays, I want an ear. Then
the biker takes out his knife andsaws off a fake movie ear while the
shopkeeper shrieks in pain and an effectsguy off camera pumps fake blood out of

(02:02):
it in big red spurts. Theydo take after take of this, and
the director or whoever it was,keeps telling us kids to back away and
get out of the shot and shutup. But good luck with that.
There was one eighth of a booband some ear trauma with a blood guys,
and we weren't going anywhere, soover and over again, I want
the ear splurret splurret splurt cut again. This director was the David Fincher of

(02:28):
bikers cutting off ears, or theStanley Kubrick endless takes of this. Got
to get it just right. Whena biker cuts off a shopkeeper's ear again,
I went the ear. I neverknew what this movie was, and
I wasn't even close to being oldenough to see a movie like that at
the time. If anyone can tellme what this movie was, I will
dedicate a run a report to you. All Right, that's not worth anything.

(02:51):
Maybe I can get to Wallat tocough up later with Mo Kelly t
shirt. Those are good and Ican tell you they're certainly absorbent. Also,
a couple months ago, I've watcheda biker movie called Chrome in Hot
Leather. Then grew very ill advisedbiker stash that I kept for a few
weeks until I couldn't stand it anymore. Anyway, the bike Riders. Here's
a little bit of the trailer.I've been thinking, I can't run this

(03:17):
club forever, Buddy, I'd builtthis crew, not down. This is
how I happened. You and mekay From the beginning, Yes, queers,

(03:43):
it was some golden Asian bike riders, and I never felt too out
of place in all my life.That's when I saw him for the first
time. I took my breath away. Five weeks later, I'm Maryland.
I thought I could change your teamoff to be different, but to be

(04:06):
I don't know, like he's wild. He told you to take that jacket
off. You'd have to kill meto get this jacket off. Here he
says, you're gonna have to killme to get this jacket off, and
here's a spoiler. Violence ensues.Let's just cut to the chase. If
you're like me or you have aninterest in that stuff, you're gonna want

(04:26):
to see the bike riders. Itcaptures that authentic, grimy look of the
late sixties and early seventies around Chicago, which is triple wordscore grime. All
the performances are final, although youmight find English actress Jody Comer's Midwestern accent,
which you heard in the trailer,to be so thick that it's funny.
I mean, like I imagine anAmerican trying too hard to do Cockney.

(04:46):
That's what this sounded like to me. The story is inspired by a
book by a photojournalist back at thetime documenting a biker gang. Tom Hardy
plays Johnny, the leader who's tougherthan anyone who steps up to him,
but he's got a bit weird thewhole thing. Austin Butler aka Elvis is
Benny, Benny and Johnny. He'skind of a pretty boy who's not very
bright and is absolutely an insane kamikaziwhen it comes to throwing down with any

(05:12):
rivals or perceived rivals, or potentialrivals or people just who have the wrong
look. Comer is the non bikerchick Benny falls for and he marries Fast
and she constantly tells him it's dangerous. He's gonna get himself killed. I
can't live like this anymore. Youput your eye out, and I'm not
crazy about the prospect of your bikerpals taking turns on me. I know

(05:32):
they're bikers in all, but doyou mind? I wish I could say
the bike riders will keep you stuckto your seat like vinyl on a hot
daylight today. But it's more likea slice of life with the bike gang
than a compelling story that sucks youin from start to finish. If I
were being overly generous, i'd compareit to Goodfellas, but characters and the
presentation aren't in the same league.Similar bottom line, though not a career

(05:55):
path that leads to much happiness inthe long run. And also you might
die who you're throwing with Johnny orBenny or Henry. I remember reviewing Sonny
Barger's autobiography around two thousand and one, and my lead with something like this,
you might not normally think of aHell's Angels leader as a man of
letters, unless we're talking about ABand C felonies. And it started nagging

(06:15):
at me about halfway through the moviethat these aren't just a bunch of non
conformist free spirits who like to poundsome beers and feel the wind in their
here. Where's all the organized crime? Well, it's a pretty late development
that it's the younger, newer,more vulgarian bikers who are bringing that element
to all the fun and that's what'sdriving people like Johnny out of it.

(06:38):
As a newspaper editor might have toldwriter director Jeff Nichols, we need to
move that up. Lots of familiarfaces in the supporting cast, including Norman
Ritas, who you know from TheWalking Dead as the guy who looks most
in need of a shower. Ohdon't do that. Well, I'm not
disputing that, but they somehow managedto make Rita's look even filthier in this.

(06:59):
Unfortunately you, Tiffany, He's barelyin the movie. You can say
one, hey, what's that Pinkoon the radio? And know about bikers
anyway? And I don't want tobrag, but you are listening to the
voice of the writer of a Vampirellabikers story called The Bels of Bums.
Okay, please show some respect.So mixed review for the bike riders.

(07:20):
And this stuff isn't an exact science, but I got a feeling it might
be coming to your TV sooner ratherthan later. Tiffany will be riding your
hog home tonight, I don't thinkso. I do have a question for
you. This is kind of evenwith the names Benny and the Johnny and
all these things, it's kind ofreminding me of The Outsiders. Does it
kind of have that feel to it? Kind of the same decades as well,
our same era of just on bikes. It's got a real authentic look.

(07:43):
I think The Outsiders was meant totake place a little earlier, if
I'm not mistaken. Yeah, thisis like mid to late sixties and early
seventies. Now we've got about acouple of minutes left. Let me do
a quick addendum here, one morething. Donald Sutherland died this week at
the right old age of eighty eight. He was an actor who could and
did do anything character, actor,leading man, villain, hero, hugely

(08:05):
prolific. Here are my five favoriteDonald Sutherland movies, and no, none
of them are The Hunger Games stufflike ordinary people are givens. These are
just my own favorites. Number one, Clute, number two, Don't Look
Now, Number three, Invasion ofthe Body Snatches, number four, The
Day of the Locust. Number five, I have the Needle, all right,
it's got to be top ten,not a top five, because he's

(08:26):
got like two hundred credits on IMDVVVdraft on there. No, I don't.
Number six, The Great Train Robberywith Sean Connery. Number seven,
mash number eight, The Dirty Dozen, Number nine, Mister Harrigan's Phone.
I'm not kidding about this. It'sa Netflix adaptation of a Stephen King story
and number ten JFK. I leftKelly's heroes and lots of others off the
list because he's got more than youcould watch the rest of your life.

(08:50):
Oh, Space Cowboys. This listdoesn't even include individual TV episodes, and
I did see Space Cowboys. It'sgood. He's even a show called Crossing
Lines from back in twenty thirteen.It's worth watching. It's kind of a
European elite crime strike force with WilliamFickner. Sutherland was one of the greats,
not Sickner, who I believe isstill alive. I'm going to close

(09:13):
with my favorite line of Sutherlands fromInvasion of the Body Snatchers. That's your

(09:35):
runner report, Tiffany, rest inpeace to Donald Sutherland. KFI. I'm
six forty Live Everywhere on the iHeartRadioapp. You're listening to Later with Moe
Kelly on demand from KFI AM sixforty Later with Mo Kelly. I'm Tiffany
Hobbes. I recently stayed at anAirbnb in Joshua Tree, Love Joshua Tree

(09:58):
just a few weeks ago. Itwas beautiful, beautiful home, something straight
out of Architectural Digest, and itwas a gift lovely, lovely weekend spent
at that home again decorate it tothe tee, and they had a vinyl
record collection. It really stood outkind of amongst the the decor in the

(10:18):
place. It fitted and it didn'tstand out as an eyesore, but it
was somewhat unexpected because there there wereso many technologically advanced things in this home.
Everywhere you look there was something controlledby a button. But they had
a very sizeable vinyl collection. Andnext to that vinyl collection was a note

(10:39):
that asked guests to enjoy the carefullycurated records. The records ranged from Bob
Marley to the doors, some obscurebands, bands we knew, bands we
didn't, bluegrass, funk, jazz, everything in between. They had it
all because they wanted their guests toreally experience the full breath of what they

(11:01):
had collected. And using that vinylbecause we did, made the stay even
more relaxing. We didn't have towait for commercials on YouTube or hear the
same songs played on the radio.No, we were able to control these
records at our will and they werefree, free right there, no streaming

(11:24):
platform, no interruptions, no stress. It kind of transported us back to
some other time nostalgic. I don'tknow what other time it was, but
it definitely put us somewhere else.And I think that's what vinyl records seem
to do. You get that crackling, you get that kind of organic music

(11:48):
feel. It feels like the musicis textured more than if you're listening digitally.
At least that's in my experience.And I've had vinyl records. I've
had some more, some more thanother times. Right, I've maybe had
a small collection here and there,but I've had vinyl records, and I
understand the lore of owning vinyl.It's it's a wonderful way to kind of

(12:11):
immerse yourself in music. I'm notalone. Apparently, the young kids,
the generation of young millennials and thoseright behind the millennials are getting into the
vinyl game. They're calling it thevinyl revival, and it's a major thing
with these younger generations. Vinyl recordshave seen an uptick in seals. Not

(12:37):
by millions of dollars. No.Last year alone, one point four billion
dollars in revenue was attribute it tovinyl. Vinyl by itself, likely spurred
on by the likes of Taylor Swiftwho had a few albums come out and
she put them on vinyl for specialreleases. So did Beyonce, so did

(12:58):
other big rts and other artists aswell of varying popularity. But what happened
is these artists really saw again thevalue and expanding beyond digital streaming CDs or
somewhat coming back, depending on whoyou ask, but putting them on vinyl

(13:18):
chef's kiss because it speaks not onlyto the music lovers, but it speaks
to the collectibility of vinyls and whythey've become so expensive or so valuable.
Vinyl's very tactile. Again, youcan touch it. You can smell vinyl.
Sometimes it smells worse than other times, but you have a smell that
you can associate yourself with. It'sagain transporting it. It puts you somewhere,

(13:43):
may put you back, may justmake you feel more relaxed. You
don't have to pay for it,like I said, and it's right there
for you to control. Whereas inthe past, vinyl was relegated to older
generations, thought to kind of befor your grandparents or your parents or whomever,
not kids, Vinyl is now coolfor the young people. The young

(14:07):
people, they love vinyl. It'skind of kitschy to have vinyl for them
is to be a part of thecool group. And they're collecting vinyl as
well. And again that collecting hasa large or high resell value, so
it's not just for fun, it'sactually for economic advantages. You can earn

(14:28):
a lot of money off of resellingvinyl records. Not everyone's wanting to do
that. Some people are just wantingto keep it for their airbnb or for
their friends who come over for theirown private collection. But for those who
are reselling, they are also contributingto the prices of vinyl going up at
different places. The famous world famousAmobo Records right there on Sunset sells thousands

(14:54):
of vinyls each year, hundreds ofthousands of dollars in vinyl sells. You
go into Ambo Records, you'll seewall upon wall of vinyl records. That's
what they specialize in. And peoplelove to go and get their fingers in
between and dig through and they maynot even buy anything, but it's just
the fact that you can, thatyou can feel it, that you can

(15:15):
see this large picture on the front. You don't have to squint to make
out what's there. It's like ahuge poster and music is accompanying it.
Barnes and Noble has a huge vinylsection as well. If you like to
go peruse the aisles for books,you'll notice that next to the books on
some of the floors are vinyl collections, maybe a new artist, maybe an

(15:37):
old artist, amalgamation of the two. But they're there for you to purchase.
And you might have sticker shock becauseonce when once vinyl was a few
dollars maybe five dollars max, nowyou're seeing vinyl records going for upwards of
thirty forty fifty dollars. Easily goneare the days again where you could find

(15:58):
vinyl for chee because the value hasgone up, the price has gone up,
and that upping of the price isalso extended to thrift stores. If
you go to your local goodwill orcommunity thrift store and you dig through a
vinyl collection, you'll notice that thetwenty five cent vinyls are now a dollar
twenty five, and the dollar twentyfive cent vinyls are two fifty, And

(16:22):
it just continues to go on andon. Even I was gonna say,
isn't that insane. How something thatprobably costs what you're you're at what it
would cause it a thrift store isnow as much as a brand new h
today. The only reason I canrelate to that is because I'm a collector
of like some video games and stuff. Oh yeah, okay. And so

(16:45):
one of the systems I had wasthe Nintendo sixty four and row back my
buddy exactly, and me and mybuddy that was like our thing. We
we we you know, throw backa few and we play a bunch of
different games on the n sixty four. And one of our games broke and
I was like, oh, I'lljust go to like the local spot and
just go buy when it's going tobe like five bucks, ah yo,
okay. And then I go thereand it's literally the same price that it

(17:08):
was in nineteen ninety six. Itwas like sixty five dollars. I'm like,
are you kidding me? Right now? They know they knew you were
coming. Yeah, So I it'sI totally get the whole thing with the
vinyl. It's just like, areyou serious? But that's what it is
now. It's so frustrating because ifyou're trying to just add to your collection
you're a new collector or an oldcollector, and you're not necessarily wanting to

(17:30):
set aside a big budget for vinyl. You're going to find yourself needing to
do so because it can get reallypricey, especially for the things that again
are that are you know, harderto find or limited releases. And yeah,
but it's a part of the game. The Vinyl revival has become a
huge thing. That's what it is. It's a game. When we come

(17:51):
back, we're going to talk aboutsomething unusual, something good, but something
unusual, and it has to dowith a hand tranceplant. I'll tell you
more about it when we come back. You're listening to Later with mo Kelly
on demand from KFI AM six forty. It's Later with mo Kelly. I'm

(18:12):
Tiffany Hobbes. There's a woman whowent through a very tragic accident eight years
ago. She lived to tell thetale because the tale doesn't just involve her
survival, but the appendages that sheinherited due to the technological advancement of medicine.

(18:33):
And what am I talking about?Eight years ago, eighteen year old
Sharia Sittina Gowder lost both of herarms below the elbow after she was involved
in a horrific bus accident. Okay, she recovered, and through that recovery
she tried to find some sort ofconsoliatory situation. Right. She was in

(18:56):
an impoverished area, so not everythingwas afforded to her, but she was
able to come into a situation whereshe was able to get prosthetics. Okay,
the prosthetics didn't work. Though shetried the prosthetics on for a while,
they didn't work. They didn't feelcomfortable. She didn't feel like she

(19:17):
was one with the prosthetics, soshe set them aside and continued to live
her life without her hands in thebottom of her arms on both sides.
And then she was offered the opportunityto have a really advanced surgery, a
transplant surgery, and she went forthe gusto. She said, Okay,
let's do it, even though itcould have very well ended her life telling

(19:41):
the story because it didn't end herlife. But the surgery took thirteen hours,
twenty surgeons and sixteen antithesiologists. That'sa huge team to transplant two forearms
and hands onto Shria's body. Itwas successful. She woke up with these

(20:03):
new hands inherited from a twenty oneyear old man who was killed in a
bike accident in her nearby village,and she said she had a new lease
on life. She was really happyto have this second chance, and she
was super grateful even though there weresome kind of strange things that she had

(20:25):
to reckon with. For one,she is a she biologically, and the
hands came from a biological meal.The hands were larger than her female hand
prior to the accident, so shehad to adjust to what these hands felt
like and look like. They alsowere masculine presenting. According to Shrea,

(20:48):
they look like man hands. Ofyou ever seen man hands like Mark Ronners.
They are rough, like like acatcher's mitt, just huge, just
you know, gnarly hands, right, So are these gnarly Mark ronneresque hands
are on Shria's hands. They alsowere a few shades darker than her skin

(21:11):
tone, So not only does shehave these larger hands, she has hands
that are darker than the rest ofher body. But she says that something
amazing happened during her somewhat trial periodwith these hands to see if her body
rejected the transplant. What happened,she says, first I'm the first female
in the entire world to have malehands, and I think you cannot make

(21:34):
out that I've got male hands becausethey have feminine features. Now, she
says, after time, the handsactually began to soften, soften, They
begin to soften, they begin toshrink in size. The color of the
hands even became a bit more subduedand started to match with her own skin

(21:55):
color. Medical marvels. She's saying, it's a mirror call. Doctors are
saying, this is something that theynever knew was possible. What doctors are
also saying is that they believe thather body, Shrea's body produces less melanin.
Therefore her body, in all ofthis kind of connectivity to this man's

(22:18):
hands is deceized. Man's hands andits production of melanin started to lighten up
his hands. Just it just happenedthat way. I don't really know how
to say it. It just iswhat it is. So she has these
hands. They're smaller now, theyalmost match her complexion fully. She also
says they became slimmer. What shedoesn't talk about in the story is what

(22:45):
other things may have happened. I'mwondering about the compulsory things as she had
man hands? Did I see youlooking? Mark? Did it then make
her feel more compelled to over explainthings? Ah? This does raise questions.
Did she find herself scratching herself inpublic moret did she find herself man
spreading on public transportation taking up morespace? Now? Horror films have ample

(23:11):
examples of these kinds of transplants.Did she feel the urge to strangle anyone
you know? Or strangle herself ifyou know what I mean? Uh huh
uh huh uh huh. Did shefeel the need to do other things that
might be stereotypically male man, man'sbleaning, man's plaining, absolutely, man's
plaining, man's spreading. Did shefeel the need to cook more? And

(23:37):
just do I feel like I heartawala and there laughing? Does she feel
the need to tell dad jokes?I don't know the medical marble of it
all left out some of these reallyintegral points. I'm trying to think of
other things that man man may dothat men may do, Robin, what
are some other things that men maydo? Right? Shot? Does she

(24:00):
hate shopping? Now? Does shesit by idly as others shop around her?
Does she not get the gratification.Does she drive really fast for no
reason? Well, the double salutelike you did a couple of weeks ago
or last week, mark right,extraordinarily masculine to do that, just so
you know, very masculine. Doesshe ride a motorcycle? Now? Does

(24:22):
she ride a motorcycle? Now?These are good questions. I mean,
you ride a motorcycle, Robin.It's not necessarily relegated to just you know
men, also gay women do thereyou go, there you go the least
amount of person that knows, yeah, exactly. So with this medical marvel
again, there are all sorts ofconsequences to it, all sorts of news

(24:48):
that's coming out about what she's gonethrough. She's kind of a case study.
Shriya is. It's this comes tous from Mumbai, India. So
as the developments continue, we kindof find out what she does more of.
I will keep you on top ofthe story. I'm really interested in
it because I wonder about the hormonalaspect. For sure. I've heard of

(25:08):
people having surgeries and waking up withdifferent affects on their voices or different sorts
of skills and things like that,and seems like she kind of got the
short end of the handstick here.I don't know she does. She find
herself compelled to make that back andforth motion that guys make a lot.

(25:29):
What motion is that? Market?It's radio? Uh, that's probably as
much as I should say. Ithink, how about if I do it
on the camera? Does that explainit well enough? Thank you, thank
you very much. I imagine she'sdoing that somewhere right now in Moonbai,
India. Oh, they love thatas she is. She is a case

(25:49):
study. Something else we're going totalk about when we come back has to
do with this immersive dome that isnow going to be coming to Hollywood.
As if Inglewood needed any more traffic, any more traffic, So now you
have all these new installations and Starkto Solays coming to the Hollywood Park area.

(26:11):
There's not enough parking for those whoare there as it stands. But
as Inglewood continues to build itself up, as more interest is on the city,
as the Olympics make their way closerand closer every year, you'll see
more and more events being held inInglewood, including this immersive dome that features

(26:32):
the UFC sirqu de Solay, quitea few other things called Cosm Cosm and
we'll talk about it when we comeback. You're listening to Later with mo
Kelly on demand from KFI AM sixforty Later with Mo Kelly and I'm Tiffany
Hobbes. Have you ever wondered whatit's like to be inside of the UFC

(26:55):
Octagon? Have you? I haven't, But some of you may have not
really into UFC like that, buta lot of people are, Or like
me, you might wonder what astronautssee as they travel through space. I'm
one of those people who loves togo to the Imax theater over at the

(27:15):
Science Center and watch those really immersive, huge screen movies about space travel and
exploration and the cosmos. Well,if either one of those things appeals to
you, coming soon, you'll beable to step inside of a dome that
will get you one step closer toexperiencing the real thing. It's called the

(27:40):
Cosm Dome Cosm, and it's makingits way to Hollywood Park coming up later
this summer. Cosm is a pioneeringleader in immersive technology, media and entertainment.
So what it aims to do isto offer you a reality experience where
you are in this venue and youfeel holy immersed in what you're watching so

(28:04):
much so that you might fall overwhen something happens, or you might sway
to one side or the other whensomething else happens. It aims to kind
of blur the lines between reality andwhat's on the screen because of the technology.
And it will be at Hollywood Parkright here in Inglewood for its summer

(28:25):
showcase. Tickets have already started tobe sold and you can go to COSM
or Hollywood Park to be able tofind more information on that. Here's some
details about the actual venue. Itis sixty five thousand square feet. That's
pretty big, and it's movable,so they're gonna move it to Soar right

(28:45):
by Sofi Stadium. It's gonna featurean array of shared reality experiences that blends
sports, entertainment, and art insideof this huge venue. It's gonna make
attendees feel like they there no matterwhere they sit. So if you have
nosebleed seats so you're right in thefront, they're saying that the seats are

(29:07):
good no matter what, which alsomeans that the ticket prices are probably gonna
be a little up there because they'reguaranteeing you a prime experience. Here's a
lineup of some of the upcoming eventsthat will be at COSM later this summer
for their summer showcase. If youlove UFC like we talked about, you'll
be able to see Edwards versus MohammadJuly twenty seventh, July second through twenty

(29:30):
seventh. No, no, no, July twenty seventh. The person's name
is Mohammad two, said Mohammad two, dashed twenty seven. I just took
that to mean the date. No, his name is Mohammad two. That's
interesting. Wait, like Gallagher two, Like Gallagher two, he's the sequel
to himself. Perfect. Yeah,July twenty seventh, you can see him
there at the Cosm Dome and thatwill be really interesting because that fight will

(29:52):
be taking place in a completely differentplace and you'll get to watch it right
there in that dome. Also beable to see Seek by Nancy Baker Cahill
July twenty ninth and thirtieth, withadditional showings in August. And what Nancy
Baker ca Hill does is she isa person who does custom design abstract landscape.

(30:17):
She's an artist such as water,sand and wind, fire and forest,
each enhanced with meticulously camouflaged visuals andaudio element that sounds like you need
to drop some acid before you goto that one, because that one's gonna
be crazy. I wouldn't necessarily doany drugs, though, because depending on

(30:38):
how immersive this is, you mightfind yourself running right into the screen.
You don't want to do that.It's pretty expensive venue. The next one
liquid Verse. Uh oh, what'sliquid Verse? Let's be careful here.
Microcosm and Macrocosm by Ricardo Romanio withmultiple showings in August. It's an audio
visual symphony verse that sounds pretty Itoffers a sensory journey, combines orchestral music

(31:06):
with liquid visuals. If you getseasick, don't go to this one.
If water's not your thing, tauala, don't go to this one. Stay
away. If you're into college football, they have something for you. You
can watch the NCAA college football gamesstarting August thirty. First, you can

(31:26):
feel like you're right there on thefield. You can kind of live out
those dreams that you might have hadwhen you were younger. The US Open,
so tennis you tennis officionados. TheUS Open will be showing August twenty
six through the thirtieth, with ticketson sale in late June, so that's
starting very soon. If you're intotennis and you want to feel like you're

(31:48):
down there with those players yelling fromthe sidelines, then you can go ahead
and go to the Cosm Dome.And then lastly, the Premier League.
The Premier League tickets are on salestart in late June and it will be
showing in mid August. And thosearen't the only events they're going to have
at COSM. Additional events will beannounced soon at cosm dot com. If

(32:13):
you would rather stay home and watchNetflix, like many of us, Netflix
is offering you the chance to buyits own brand of popcorn. Yes,
they want more of your money,and they want to offer you ready made
popcorn in two flavors cheese and cinnamoncolt Classic cheddar kettle and swoon Worthy cinnamon

(32:36):
kettle, neither of which sound appealingor worth the four forty nine dollars for
an eight ounce bag it will costyou to buy this ready made popcorn from
Netflix. But again, they wantmore of your money. They said,
if you're Netflix and chilling, thenwe should be able to offer you some
food to do that. On theside, while you watch the show.

(32:57):
Unbelievable. I think they're gonna havetheir hands full. A yeah, there,
the popcorn costs almost as much asthe subscription, Like that's insane.
It's four forty nine for an eightounce bag. And all it's gonna be
is it's gonna be a collector's item. Yeah, they're just gonna buy it
and they're gonna sell it back oneBay for someone else for like one hundred

(33:20):
bucks or whatever. That's it.It's all it's gonna be. That's all
it's gonna be, because who wantsto eat this? And it's it's available
at shop right, the grocery chainshop right. It's not we don't even
have shop rights here. I don'tthink so. So it speaks to what
you're saying. It's gonna be online. There you go. It's gonna be
right there online. So enjoy thatNetflix popcorn. So by the time it

(33:40):
gets to you, it's gonna bestale. It's gonna be stale, but
you'll just get to keep the bagas a momental a mental boo. Not
into it? No, well,Netflix, sorry, you do not have
a taker in Robin two. Yeah, Netflix, and not you you're no
longer, Little Robin, You're Robintwo okay, and I'm Tiffany Hobbs.
That has been the show. It'sKF I am six forty. Thanks for

(34:05):
hanging out with me. We arelive everywhere on the iHeartRadio apps. Later
with Moe Kelly, I'm out.Thanks guys. Free range, non genetically
modified, handcrafted, artisanal, glutenfree stimulating Talk k S. I'm KOs
HD two Los Angeles, Orange County, Live everywhere on the radio.