February 1, 2025 • 28 mins
ICYMI: Hour Two of ‘Later, with Mo’Kelly’ Presents – Special Guest Host Paul Barrie Jr. filling in for Mo’Kelly with L.A. Radio Legend Nautica De La Cruz checking out ‘The Mystic Museum,’ Burbank’s hub for horror enthusiasts AND highlighting today’s ‘Hidden Gem’ with ‘WriteGirl’s’ “mission to promote creativity and self-expression to empower girls and gender-expansive youth, within a community of writers” … PLUS – Mark Rahner has a brand new edition of ‘The Rahner Report’ - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
I Am six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
It's Friday Nights Naga de la CRUs On Later with
Mo Kelly. But today we have a very special guest,
and that's Paul Barry.
Speaker 3 (00:20):
Hello, Berry, how are you, mister Paul. I am doing
quite well, still settling down, letting the nerves go. But
you know that's I'm having a great time. Well good.
Speaker 4 (00:29):
Well.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
You know, I do a segment called Discover so Cal,
and I'm trying to kind of discover so Cal as
we go. As I live here, and I've lived here
for a very long time, and I went to a
place that I would absolutely never.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
In a million years think that I would go to.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
And you know, Mo's not in the studio right now,
but this is kind of a Mo thing because he's
really into cult classics. So I have passed by this
place about a thousand times but never had the urge
to visit. Now, while having coffee with the friend next
door Boulevard Coffecito, I grabed some courage from thin air
out of nowhere, and I went to the Mystic Museum
(01:07):
located at thirty two oh four West Magnolia Boulevard in
the city of Bourbank.
Speaker 3 (01:11):
Now, I have to tell you it's a must visit spot.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
For horror lovers, and their latest exhibit, Horror High High Reunion, is.
Speaker 3 (01:21):
A thrilling throwback.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
Oh my god, nere it's the music, the scary music,
thrilling throwback to classic teen horror. Now the museum known
for its eerie and interactive displays, it's been absolutely transformed
into a hunted high school.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
Straight out of the eighty slasher film.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
Visitors step into a dark and twisted school reunion, complete
with the eerie hallways, creepy lockers, and yearbook photos that
seem to stare back at you. It's an immersive experience
that blends nostalgia with spine chilling surprises and at no.
I know it sounds a little scary, and it's not
(02:02):
even Halloween yet, but I have to tell you that
the Horror High Reunion pays tribute to horror films.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
And some of them are, I want to.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Say, kind of cult classics, like The Faculty, Scream, Jawbreaker,
Jennifer's Body, and our producer Steph told us that Lisa
Lisa frank Frankenstein, I guess is one of them too,
he said, I guess that one just recently came out.
But I have to say it is one of the
coolest parts of the exhibits. It's it's live, it's interactive.
(02:34):
So I brought this in. When you first get there
and you pay for your ticket, you get an ASB
card and you get to pick who you are who
you want to be, and.
Speaker 3 (02:44):
I picked school Spirit.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
I could have picked Horror Queen prom but I didn't
do that. And then you have this class schedule, so
they give you a knife. It's not a real knife,
but I give you a knife with the key and
you have to it has. You get your own locker
so you can put your drinks or your purse or
whatever you need. You can bring your camera, but you
get to go to nine different stops. One of them
(03:07):
is the homeroom, the other one is pe Woods Chemistry,
which is the Infinity Room. The other one is the
Decapathon Classroom. The other one is the Summoning Society Classroom,
the Villain power Walking Classroom, the Study Hall, the Drama Stage, the.
Speaker 3 (03:24):
Shop class, the garage.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
And I just posted on my Instagram at Nautica de
la Cruz all the pictures so you could kind of
see what I'm talking about. I don't want to give
it away, but I have to tell you it's fun.
So you get this, you get this key, you get
this knife, right, and you have to kind of look
at the other knives that are around and you have
(03:48):
to poke it and it's kind of it makes whatever
the movement.
Speaker 3 (03:51):
So it's very interactive.
Speaker 2 (03:53):
And I will say, there's this one thing that pops
out of you, but it doesn't really scare you. So
if you're one of those people that you know you
don't like people popping out of you or bringing a
chainsaw that does not happen, there's it really is a
lot of fun. I suggest that you get your tickets
online and there is a coupon at the Mystic Museum
(04:14):
dot com. And regardless of the time slot your ticket,
you could go anytime it's open from eleven am to
seven pm, no age limit, you could take pictures, and
I mean just really indulge in the horror of everything.
It's I want to say, it's not really my cup
of tea. I don't like scary movies at all, Like
(04:36):
at all. The only movie I've probably seen of the
sequels is Halloween. But if you're into this, I have
to say it's something for you. And if you're not well,
you could run next door. And the second spot is
called run Out Grooves Records.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
It's very quaint.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
It's a cute little record store that has been opened
there for about eight months and they focus on jazz, rock, funk, soul,
and R and B.
Speaker 3 (05:04):
And the owners, Ellen Rohuck and.
Speaker 2 (05:06):
Her partner Jeff Ferguson, have created this really nice, quaint
record store where you could just be very comfortable and
you could also check out their listening booth so you
could grab a record and you could listen.
Speaker 3 (05:19):
So it's it's a lot of fun.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
So if you're not into any kind of horror, you
could go to Cafacito and you could go listen to
records and they're all right next to each other and
it's a lot a lot of fun.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
So there's no knives involved in the records area. No, no,
not at all. No, that's next door. No, it's a
record store.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
So there's there's Boulevard Coffacito, and then there's a record store,
and then there's the Mystic Museum and it's you know,
there are a lot of people who like, you know,
horror films, and there is a I guess some of
the movies don't not donated, but let them borrow, Like
there's this candy Man statue, and there's something else from
(05:57):
another movie. But you have to really endul everything that
you see so you don't miss out. But it's not
super super scary. I have to tell you about that.
So it's it's cool. It's not my cup of tea.
But for some people, they like it.
Speaker 3 (06:11):
So Calvin has been sitting over here this entire time,
just smiling and nodding his head in acknowledgment. Get we
go to Halloween, Horror Nights and all those other things.
This is for you. Yeah, it sounds it sounds like
something that we really need to go and check out.
This is for you. Definitely, most definitely you'll like it.
It is a good thing. So you're gonna come back
in this next segment here, yes.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
And I will be talking about my hidden jam which
is quinn our Goni, quinn our Goney.
Speaker 3 (06:39):
Quinn Argoney. I'll tell you about I'll tell you about
her in our next segment. Okay, that sounds that sounds
pretty good. Wow. I had never heard of that place
until tonight, the Mystic Museum. Museum.
Speaker 2 (06:51):
I've passed by it, like I said, a trillion times,
but I don't I never had the urge to go.
Speaker 3 (06:56):
And I said, well, you know what, I got the
courage right now. I just from thin air.
Speaker 2 (07:00):
Let me just do it.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
Kill off the band aid. There you go. All right, Well,
we'll be back here with the next segment in just
a moment.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3 (07:19):
It's Friday Nights with Natica dec It was.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
On Later with Mo Kelly. But today we have mister
Paul Barry. Paul, we have a hidden gem today and
her name is Quinn Rgoni. Quinn Argoni is a bright
and imaginative teenager from Panorama City who has always been
drawn to storytelling. Growing up in a bustling neighborhood, she
found her quite you know, her escape into books and
(07:43):
magazines and movies. You know, whether it was a whimsical
fairy tale or a heartfelt drama. Quinn immersed herself in
stories that sparked her creativity and gave her a sense
of belonging. From a young age, she dreamed of creating
her own tales, one that would bring joy and inspiration
to children and families around the world. Her passion for
writing began at the kitchen table, where she would spend
(08:06):
hours jotting down ideas for characters and adventures in her
spiral notebook. At school, her teachers often praised her as
her creative essays and vivid imagination, but Quinn wanted to
go beyond the classroom, so she wanted to learn how
to craft stories that could leap off the page and
connect with others. That's when she stumbled upon an organization
(08:28):
called rightgirl dot org meaning w riegirl dot org. Quinn's
introduction to rightegirl dot org came through a friend who
noticed her love for storytelling. She joined one of the
creative writing workshops and felt felt instantly in love. Surrounded
by supported mentors and like minded peers, Quinn began to
(08:50):
owne her writing skills for the first time. She learned
about structuring stories and writing with emotion and creating relatable characters.
The program gave her not just tools to grow as
a writer, but also the confidence to dream big and
believe in her potential. Rightgirl dot Org is a nonprofit
(09:11):
organization based in Los Angeles with its mission to empower
girls through the power of writing and self expression. They
provide workshops, one on one mentoring, and resources to help
young women like Quinn find their voice. The organization focuses
on building confidence and communication skills, which are essential for
success in any career. With a strong emphasis on creativity
(09:35):
and individuality, rightgirl dot org has inspired thousands of young
girls to embrace their talents and pursue their goals fearlessly.
Through rightgirl dot org, girls are given opportunities to showcase
their work, connect with professional writers, and explore various genres
of storytelling. Now, Quinn is now working on her first
(09:57):
short story collection, and she hopes that one day she'll
be able to publish children's books. Thanks to the guidance
and inspiration she received, Quinn knows her dreams are very
well within reach. For more information, you could log on
to wrightgirl dot org. And I encourage her to dream big,
(10:18):
to write and express herself. And you know, storytelling is
one of those things that kind of kept me going.
I'm one of those people that like to write everything down.
I create scenarios and I create, you know, stories in
my head, and I like to write. And I've always
(10:40):
been one of those people that, you know, really like
to journal as well, whether it's expression or just the
way I feel.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
So, you know, Quinn is a wonderful.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
Young lady, and I really really hope that you know
that that dream will absolutely come true. And you know,
it's it's nice when a young girl who is sixteen
years old and has these big dreams and has been
you know, has a plethora of spiral notebooks of just
stories that she's written and one day they will be
(11:12):
published and nowadays, I mean, you could publish your books
on Amazon. I gave her that information and so I
just really hope that she will follow up with that.
So Quinn RGONI I commend you, and I wish you
nothing but big dreams and success.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
Wow. That is awesome. This kind of reminds me of
my ex wife of all things, because she was a
writer as well. And she was also when we first met,
we were in high school, okay, and she had the
spiral notebook. She wrote everything she did, poems, she did
all kinds of things, and so I'm intimately associated with
(11:51):
this kind of person. And to give them the ability
to publish their own stuff, is they love that?
Speaker 5 (12:00):
Well?
Speaker 2 (12:01):
You know, I think everyone has a story, right either
we've been through some stuff, we've experienced adversity.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
We all have a story to tell. Everyone has a story,
a story of struggle, of story of remorse, a story
of love, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
And I think that there are some people that don't
want to publish their stuff, but if you write it
down one day, you could go back and look back
at that book or that notebook and you know, and go, wow,
That's how I was feeling.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
What a beautiful story? Or I forgot about this, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
And I have to say I was telling Quinn that
I took storytelling in.
Speaker 3 (12:39):
College because it was an elective.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
And I needed the three credits, but I really enjoyed it.
And my professor had me go to these kind of
like you know how they have these little poetry sessions.
There were storytelling sessions and I didn't want to go.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
I didn't want to go, and she was like, you
have to. But it was a way to connect with people.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
And I think that we you know, you evolve from that,
from telling your stories, from whether they're fiction or not fiction.
You know, I think it's just kind of important to
put those ideas on paper.
Speaker 3 (13:14):
Yep. Absolutely. I know that nothing brought my ex wife
more joy than going out and going to those open mics.
She hosted her own stuff, and just to be able
to share their internal thoughts with the world and have
it be enjoyed, consumed and appreciated, it just means so
much to them. And so this, this lady sounds like
(13:37):
she's wonderful and I wish her all of the best
of success. Oh definitely, yes, Quinn is a wonderful person.
Speaker 2 (13:44):
Did you did she ever put Did your ex wife
ever publish any books or poetry?
Speaker 3 (13:49):
She self published? About self published?
Speaker 2 (13:51):
Okay?
Speaker 3 (13:52):
Yeah, so, but then after we split up, she stopped
doing that sort of stuff as far as I know,
I fell out of contact with hers. But hopefully she's
still doing whatever brings her, you know, joy in this life.
Do you right yourself? No, No, you don't know. I'm
not a not a reader, not a writer, and I'm
not a movie person. You're not a movie person. Okay, no,
(14:14):
so this, this is this was the perfect hosting gig
for me. I love it. I love it. I don't.
I don't follow the news. I don't like movies, you
know that sort of thing. So everything is good. Well,
there you go. This is this is not a de
la Cruz. She's been in regaling us. That's the word. Okay,
with all of these stories and all your information. Thank
(14:36):
you so much for being here tonight.
Speaker 2 (14:38):
Thank you, Thank you for being here. It's been a
pleasure to get to know you. You know, I really,
I really do, really have enjoyed you. And I know
Mo has to and you know Mont because he's standing
right next to me.
Speaker 3 (14:50):
But he's really a nice, cool guy. Yeah, well, you
know it happens occasionally.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI Nature, Mark talks about pontificates about pop culture.
Speaker 5 (15:12):
Ron and Report with Mark Ronner.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
It's Later with Mo Kelly on k IF. I am
six forty live everywhere on the iHeart app. I'm Mark
Ronner and this is the Runner Report. The cartoon film
dog Man opens this weekend.
Speaker 2 (15:35):
Dog Man is the movie event that has something for everyone.
Speaker 6 (15:39):
No, no, it doesn't. Of course, I'm not gonna see
dog Man. You know why, Paul, You know why? Nope,
I have no idea why. Because I'm an adult, that's why.
But I am sort of a collector of bad movie writing.
I like bad movies, so it just goes to follow.
In my first newspaper job, the main movie critic was
one of the copy editors who did the movie stuff
more or less on his own time. And then there
(16:01):
was me, a feature writer and also a critic, and
I was absolutely merciless with this guy when it came
to bad movie writing cliches. We'd go to a screening
together and I'd say, so, Bob, was that a thrill
packed fun ride? Or Hey, Bob, was that sandwich of
yours a tour de force? Or if Bob returned to
the newsroom from the bathroom, I'd be like, Bob, was
(16:22):
that the feel good hit of the year. But I
should have been kinder to Bob, who, by the way,
is still with us and a good friend. Because movie
reviews have only gotten worse, no quality control. Anyone with
an Internet connection YouTube's infested with them. Randos on Facebook?
Did I ask you to review everything you watch? Are
you incapable of experiencing things in your life privately? Do
(16:43):
I come to where you work and slap the musical
instrument out of your mouth. Seriously, you might try to
argue with me that movie criticism has been democratized, and
to that I say, well, then you suffer through all
that diaper gravy. At least in the ancient times you
had to get employed at a newspaper to perpetrate this
stuff a little quality control, which brings us back to
dog Man. Not the movie. The reviews. Here's a good one.
(17:08):
It doesn't quite have enough bite to sustain feature length.
But dog Man is a pleasantly scruffy mud. That's Russ
Simmons from KKFIFM in Kansas. Oh yeah, now that's what
I'm talking about. I am a collector of bad movie writing,
and I'm gonna turn you into one too. Take a
hit off of this one right here. Just like an
(17:30):
unruly dog that becomes too obnoxious to tolerate, the animated film,
dog Man is a noisy and incoherent attack on the
senses that ends up leaving an unpleasant mess. That's Carla
Hay of Culture Mix. That's right, just like that. Come on,
someone lift a leg on dog Man.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
Do it right here.
Speaker 6 (17:48):
Make sure you're buying a ticket to the right movie,
or you could be in for some rough are uff viewing? Yes,
thank you, Tanner Gordon from Spectrum Culture. Oh god, thank you.
Does this movie really eat its own vomit?
Speaker 3 (18:04):
Does it?
Speaker 6 (18:04):
Will you resent having to pick up its poop? The
world needs answers? And this is Lisa Lehman of The
Spool dog Man is still a good cinematic boy. Lisi,
you complete me. Is this movie so cloying that it
hums your leg? You'll have to find out for yourself.
And now to sniff the butt of a different movie,
(18:24):
I mean moving on. A couple months ago or so,
I told you about an obscure old horror adventure film
called Captain Cronos Vampire Hunter. You could say Captain Cronos
was a linear ancestor to Buffy the Vampire Slayer if
you wanted to lose some teeth. Everything about Captain Cronos
was smarter, cooler, more clever, more exciting, more stylishly filmed,
(18:46):
and overall less irritating, with a new take on vampires
at the time that hadn't involved cheap rubber masks. Even
had a cool hunchbacked professor sidekick I love that movie
from the first moment I saw it as a teenager
on a crappy VH in a hotel lobby, and I'd
been telling everyone who would listen about how brilliant it
was ever since. I even tweeted now and then the
Criterion Collection should put out one of their wonderful editions
(19:10):
of it. I mean, if they can put out Michael
Bay's Armageddon, this wouldn't exactly be slumming, now, would it. Now.
The reason for my monitored log a couple months ago
is that the original film company Hammer was reborn and
revitalized somehow, and it issued the biggest, super duper jam
packed special edition of Captain Cronos Vampire Hunter anyone could
(19:30):
ever ask for. You have to say, an Ed McMahon voice,
that's right, everything you could ever want to, which Johnny
would have responded something like no contrary colostomy breath or
whatever else he used to say, as good or better
than anything those Criterion snobs ever put out. Why am
I getting into this again? Now? Well, my glorious copy
(19:51):
of it finally arrived in the mail, roughly the size
of a brick, magnificent, perfect, beautiful, and then a couple
days later, the star of the movie died. Jansen. He
was a household name in Germany, but not too well
known among non nerds here. He'd been a supporting player
in a few big American movies in the sixties and
seventies Shout at the Devil, which is really fun Murphy's
wore some others, but absolutely prolific in his home Germany.
(20:15):
Horse Jansen was eighty nine years old, and that's a
good long run. That's nearly into Clint Eastwood territory. And
in fact, he was kind of like a vampire smoking
Eastwood in that Captain Cronos movie. I'm sure this guy
won't get a spot in the Oscar montage of people
we lost. In fact, they usually overlook some American film people,
which infuriates me. So some cult star from Germany. I'm
(20:38):
not gonna hold my breath, but Horse Jansen's worth remembering.
Captain Cronos is worth seeing, and I would like to
replace some of that previous segment with Towala's kind help.
Unlike a lot of radio people, I'm not a big
fan of my own voice, and I try to avoid
listening to myself. But this is a tribute in the
Farewell and I'm still not watching dog Man. Here's to
Captain Cronos, Paul, how do you feel about horror films?
Speaker 3 (21:03):
Well, like I said, I am not a big fan
of movies. But one thing I have discovered about you
tonight is that you may have a little bit of
an opinion about things.
Speaker 6 (21:14):
Well, it seems to be like the natural byproduct of
consuming things.
Speaker 3 (21:20):
Well, yeah, I guess that makes sense.
Speaker 6 (21:21):
And you're a consumer of Disney things, so you probably
like animated films. I eat cartoons a whole lot more
than I do.
Speaker 3 (21:30):
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. If I'm going to watch a cartoon, well, technically,
if I'm going to watch a cartoon, it's going to
be Warner Brothers, Bugs Bunny, that sort of thing. Never
a big fan of the Disney ones, but you know,
it's just one of those things. This dog Man thing
sounds like something I would want to watch.
Speaker 6 (21:48):
Actually, we might have something in common with the Warner
Brothers thing. I think to this day my attitude about
trans people has been shaped by Bugs Bunny. I just
it never gave me pause because we grew up with
bugs dressing and drag and smooching everybody like the one
where he has Elmer Fudd in the barber chair the
Rabbit of Seville.
Speaker 3 (22:09):
How could you watch that.
Speaker 6 (22:11):
And grow up having a problem with anyone?
Speaker 3 (22:13):
You're so next, Yes, yes, yes, there you go.
Speaker 6 (22:20):
Well, Paul, I think you're a natural. And since we
don't have the clip of me talking about Captain Kronos
Vampire Hunter from back in November, I think we can
just go to an early break and then come back
with more of you.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
You.
Speaker 3 (22:35):
Hey, there's no better thing to come back to.
Speaker 1 (22:38):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 4 (22:44):
Welcome to MO on the Movies. Don't be ridiculous, darling,
it's MO on the Movies. It's not a chants.
Speaker 3 (23:01):
Camp. I AM six forty. It's Later with Moe Kelly.
We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. I am your
guest host for the evening, mister Paul Berry of the
Window to the Magic podcast. MO You ever been to Japan?
I have not, but I expect to in the next
year or so.
Speaker 7 (23:20):
Went to Korea this past June, but that was just
for Korea, but I expect to do more Asian countries
in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3 (23:30):
Very, very nice. I've been planning for the last couple
of years to take Window to the Magic to the
basically what I'm doing, I call it punching my Disney
dance card. So I've been to Disneyland in Anaheim, California, obviously,
and then I've been to Walt Disney World. Back in
twenty nineteen, my European co host took me on a
(23:53):
twenty one day tour of Europe where we visited eight countries,
and one of the things we did was we went
to Disneyland Paris beautiful, loved it, loved it. The next
step is to go to Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo Disney c
Shanghai Disneyland, and Hong Kong Disneyland. That will complete my
(24:18):
dance card. Meaning are you trying to do them all
on one trip? Yes, yeah, the four parks. Yes I am.
I know I'm turning sixty next year, and I know
that there's there's a certain amount of time. I mean,
I you know, I paid attention as my parents grew
up and aged, and I said, you know, okay, I
(24:39):
have their jeans. So this is what my life is
kind of going to look like. And we took my
mom to Florida to Walt Disney World for her sixtieth birthday,
took her on a cruise and things like that, and
that was one of the last major things that she
really did. And I thought to myself, you know, if
you don't go now, you're never going to go fair enough.
(25:00):
And so for the last couple of years I've been
trying to make it happen. Things. I was going to
try and do it for a Window to The Magic's
twentieth anniversary season, and it just didn't. Things didn't happen.
My body covid. I had it twice and it really
took a toll on me. And so my stamina isn't
what idiot is. So I'm working on losing weight and
(25:21):
getting the strength up so that I can go. I'm
going to spend twenty one days in Japan, well twenty
one days overseas. I'm going to fly into Tokyo. I'm
going to go to Disneyland or to Disneyland Tokyo. I'm
going to go to Tokyo Disneysee, which is the basically
the DCA to their Disneyland, and then you know, obviously
(25:42):
do Tokyo things like that, go get some sushi, see
you know, see some Pokemon things like that. But then
after a week, I'm going to get on a plane
and fly to Shanghai and I'm going to spend two
days at Shanghai Disneyland, and I'm going to go and
I'm going to explore everything that there is to do there.
They have and you may or may not know this,
(26:04):
but they have the best pirates of the Caribbean attraction.
Did not know that? Yeah, it is a it's like
a floating cinematic experience. Your boat turns and spins as
you're going through the ride. It's not just free floating
like the one here. And it's just something that I
absolutely have to see. And so then I'm going to
(26:26):
spend two days doing that, and then I'm going to
fly to Hong Kong and then we spend two days there,
and then I'm going to fly back to Tokyo and
spend the rest of my time enjoying the Japanese culture
and that sort of thing. One of the things that
I do with Window to the Magic is a way
to fund the trips and as a way of actually
sharing the real experience with the real listeners of Window
(26:48):
to the magic is I will I will record everything
I do. Like when I go to Walt Disney World,
I record the first thing you hear is me walking
out of my hotel room at the beginning of the day.
Then you hear me walk out and get on the
bus and go to the theme parks and go in
the main gate, and then you know, everything gets recorded.
(27:09):
Now I cut out bathroom trips. A lot of people
what Yeah, A lot of people ask I know, I know,
but people do actually ask that. They say, you record
your bathroom trips, and they say, well, I do, but
you'll never hear them. But uh. But anyway, so I'm
going to go when I go to uh to the
Asian Parks, and I'm going to record the same way.
(27:31):
And then with my super supporters, I'm going to go
ahead and share with them the real time audio. And
these people, because they've been with me for so long,
they will listen in real time to a full day
of real audio as we're going along, and just every
minute in line, every sound that you hear in the park.
It's very much similar to what a blind person would
(27:54):
experience if they went. But it's voice that's right, right, yes,
and uh and so this this trip is going to
be something that I'll share on the show. And you know,
we take the I record shows throughout the long form
audio and then I share those on the podcast. But
(28:17):
the real fans get the real stuff. This is later
with Mo Kelly. I have been your guest host. Well
I still am your guest host. Paul Verry from the
Window to the Magic Podcast. We are live everywhere on
the iHeartRadio app. K f I is literally the kf
I of talk radio.
Speaker 2 (28:37):
K s i' KOs t HD two Los Angeles, Orange
County
Speaker 4 (28:43):
Live everywhere on the radio
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
I Am six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
It's Friday Nights Naga de la CRUs On Later with
Mo Kelly. But today we have a very special guest,
and that's Paul Barry.
Speaker 3 (00:20):
Hello, Berry, how are you, mister Paul. I am doing
quite well, still settling down, letting the nerves go. But
you know that's I'm having a great time. Well good.
Speaker 4 (00:29):
Well.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
You know, I do a segment called Discover so Cal,
and I'm trying to kind of discover so Cal as
we go. As I live here, and I've lived here
for a very long time, and I went to a
place that I would absolutely never.
Speaker 3 (00:41):
In a million years think that I would go to.
Speaker 2 (00:44):
And you know, Mo's not in the studio right now,
but this is kind of a Mo thing because he's
really into cult classics. So I have passed by this
place about a thousand times but never had the urge
to visit. Now, while having coffee with the friend next
door Boulevard Coffecito, I grabed some courage from thin air
out of nowhere, and I went to the Mystic Museum
(01:07):
located at thirty two oh four West Magnolia Boulevard in
the city of Bourbank.
Speaker 3 (01:11):
Now, I have to tell you it's a must visit spot.
Speaker 2 (01:14):
For horror lovers, and their latest exhibit, Horror High High Reunion, is.
Speaker 3 (01:21):
A thrilling throwback.
Speaker 2 (01:22):
Oh my god, nere it's the music, the scary music,
thrilling throwback to classic teen horror. Now the museum known
for its eerie and interactive displays, it's been absolutely transformed
into a hunted high school.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
Straight out of the eighty slasher film.
Speaker 2 (01:40):
Visitors step into a dark and twisted school reunion, complete
with the eerie hallways, creepy lockers, and yearbook photos that
seem to stare back at you. It's an immersive experience
that blends nostalgia with spine chilling surprises and at no.
I know it sounds a little scary, and it's not
(02:02):
even Halloween yet, but I have to tell you that
the Horror High Reunion pays tribute to horror films.
Speaker 3 (02:08):
And some of them are, I want to.
Speaker 2 (02:10):
Say, kind of cult classics, like The Faculty, Scream, Jawbreaker,
Jennifer's Body, and our producer Steph told us that Lisa
Lisa frank Frankenstein, I guess is one of them too,
he said, I guess that one just recently came out.
But I have to say it is one of the
coolest parts of the exhibits. It's it's live, it's interactive.
(02:34):
So I brought this in. When you first get there
and you pay for your ticket, you get an ASB
card and you get to pick who you are who
you want to be, and.
Speaker 3 (02:44):
I picked school Spirit.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
I could have picked Horror Queen prom but I didn't
do that. And then you have this class schedule, so
they give you a knife. It's not a real knife,
but I give you a knife with the key and
you have to it has. You get your own locker
so you can put your drinks or your purse or
whatever you need. You can bring your camera, but you
get to go to nine different stops. One of them
(03:07):
is the homeroom, the other one is pe Woods Chemistry,
which is the Infinity Room. The other one is the
Decapathon Classroom. The other one is the Summoning Society Classroom,
the Villain power Walking Classroom, the Study Hall, the Drama Stage, the.
Speaker 3 (03:24):
Shop class, the garage.
Speaker 2 (03:26):
And I just posted on my Instagram at Nautica de
la Cruz all the pictures so you could kind of
see what I'm talking about. I don't want to give
it away, but I have to tell you it's fun.
So you get this, you get this key, you get
this knife, right, and you have to kind of look
at the other knives that are around and you have
(03:48):
to poke it and it's kind of it makes whatever
the movement.
Speaker 3 (03:51):
So it's very interactive.
Speaker 2 (03:53):
And I will say, there's this one thing that pops
out of you, but it doesn't really scare you. So
if you're one of those people that you know you
don't like people popping out of you or bringing a
chainsaw that does not happen, there's it really is a
lot of fun. I suggest that you get your tickets
online and there is a coupon at the Mystic Museum
(04:14):
dot com. And regardless of the time slot your ticket,
you could go anytime it's open from eleven am to
seven pm, no age limit, you could take pictures, and
I mean just really indulge in the horror of everything.
It's I want to say, it's not really my cup
of tea. I don't like scary movies at all, Like
(04:36):
at all. The only movie I've probably seen of the
sequels is Halloween. But if you're into this, I have
to say it's something for you. And if you're not well,
you could run next door. And the second spot is
called run Out Grooves Records.
Speaker 3 (04:51):
It's very quaint.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
It's a cute little record store that has been opened
there for about eight months and they focus on jazz, rock, funk, soul,
and R and B.
Speaker 3 (05:04):
And the owners, Ellen Rohuck and.
Speaker 2 (05:06):
Her partner Jeff Ferguson, have created this really nice, quaint
record store where you could just be very comfortable and
you could also check out their listening booth so you
could grab a record and you could listen.
Speaker 3 (05:19):
So it's it's a lot of fun.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
So if you're not into any kind of horror, you
could go to Cafacito and you could go listen to
records and they're all right next to each other and
it's a lot a lot of fun.
Speaker 3 (05:30):
So there's no knives involved in the records area. No, no,
not at all. No, that's next door. No, it's a
record store.
Speaker 2 (05:37):
So there's there's Boulevard Coffacito, and then there's a record store,
and then there's the Mystic Museum and it's you know,
there are a lot of people who like, you know,
horror films, and there is a I guess some of
the movies don't not donated, but let them borrow, Like
there's this candy Man statue, and there's something else from
(05:57):
another movie. But you have to really endul everything that
you see so you don't miss out. But it's not
super super scary. I have to tell you about that.
So it's it's cool. It's not my cup of tea.
But for some people, they like it.
Speaker 3 (06:11):
So Calvin has been sitting over here this entire time,
just smiling and nodding his head in acknowledgment. Get we
go to Halloween, Horror Nights and all those other things.
This is for you. Yeah, it sounds it sounds like
something that we really need to go and check out.
This is for you. Definitely, most definitely you'll like it.
It is a good thing. So you're gonna come back
in this next segment here, yes.
Speaker 2 (06:32):
And I will be talking about my hidden jam which
is quinn our Goni, quinn our Goney.
Speaker 3 (06:39):
Quinn Argoney. I'll tell you about I'll tell you about
her in our next segment. Okay, that sounds that sounds
pretty good. Wow. I had never heard of that place
until tonight, the Mystic Museum. Museum.
Speaker 2 (06:51):
I've passed by it, like I said, a trillion times,
but I don't I never had the urge to go.
Speaker 3 (06:56):
And I said, well, you know what, I got the
courage right now. I just from thin air.
Speaker 2 (07:00):
Let me just do it.
Speaker 3 (07:01):
Kill off the band aid. There you go. All right, Well,
we'll be back here with the next segment in just
a moment.
Speaker 1 (07:08):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2 (07:16):
KFI AM six forty Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3 (07:19):
It's Friday Nights with Natica dec It was.
Speaker 2 (07:21):
On Later with Mo Kelly. But today we have mister
Paul Barry. Paul, we have a hidden gem today and
her name is Quinn Rgoni. Quinn Argoni is a bright
and imaginative teenager from Panorama City who has always been
drawn to storytelling. Growing up in a bustling neighborhood, she
found her quite you know, her escape into books and
(07:43):
magazines and movies. You know, whether it was a whimsical
fairy tale or a heartfelt drama. Quinn immersed herself in
stories that sparked her creativity and gave her a sense
of belonging. From a young age, she dreamed of creating
her own tales, one that would bring joy and inspiration
to children and families around the world. Her passion for
writing began at the kitchen table, where she would spend
(08:06):
hours jotting down ideas for characters and adventures in her
spiral notebook. At school, her teachers often praised her as
her creative essays and vivid imagination, but Quinn wanted to
go beyond the classroom, so she wanted to learn how
to craft stories that could leap off the page and
connect with others. That's when she stumbled upon an organization
(08:28):
called rightgirl dot org meaning w riegirl dot org. Quinn's
introduction to rightegirl dot org came through a friend who
noticed her love for storytelling. She joined one of the
creative writing workshops and felt felt instantly in love. Surrounded
by supported mentors and like minded peers, Quinn began to
(08:50):
owne her writing skills for the first time. She learned
about structuring stories and writing with emotion and creating relatable characters.
The program gave her not just tools to grow as
a writer, but also the confidence to dream big and
believe in her potential. Rightgirl dot Org is a nonprofit
(09:11):
organization based in Los Angeles with its mission to empower
girls through the power of writing and self expression. They
provide workshops, one on one mentoring, and resources to help
young women like Quinn find their voice. The organization focuses
on building confidence and communication skills, which are essential for
success in any career. With a strong emphasis on creativity
(09:35):
and individuality, rightgirl dot org has inspired thousands of young
girls to embrace their talents and pursue their goals fearlessly.
Through rightgirl dot org, girls are given opportunities to showcase
their work, connect with professional writers, and explore various genres
of storytelling. Now, Quinn is now working on her first
(09:57):
short story collection, and she hopes that one day she'll
be able to publish children's books. Thanks to the guidance
and inspiration she received, Quinn knows her dreams are very
well within reach. For more information, you could log on
to wrightgirl dot org. And I encourage her to dream big,
(10:18):
to write and express herself. And you know, storytelling is
one of those things that kind of kept me going.
I'm one of those people that like to write everything down.
I create scenarios and I create, you know, stories in
my head, and I like to write. And I've always
(10:40):
been one of those people that, you know, really like
to journal as well, whether it's expression or just the
way I feel.
Speaker 3 (10:48):
So, you know, Quinn is a wonderful.
Speaker 2 (10:50):
Young lady, and I really really hope that you know
that that dream will absolutely come true. And you know,
it's it's nice when a young girl who is sixteen
years old and has these big dreams and has been
you know, has a plethora of spiral notebooks of just
stories that she's written and one day they will be
(11:12):
published and nowadays, I mean, you could publish your books
on Amazon. I gave her that information and so I
just really hope that she will follow up with that.
So Quinn RGONI I commend you, and I wish you
nothing but big dreams and success.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
Wow. That is awesome. This kind of reminds me of
my ex wife of all things, because she was a
writer as well. And she was also when we first met,
we were in high school, okay, and she had the
spiral notebook. She wrote everything she did, poems, she did
all kinds of things, and so I'm intimately associated with
(11:51):
this kind of person. And to give them the ability
to publish their own stuff, is they love that?
Speaker 5 (12:00):
Well?
Speaker 2 (12:01):
You know, I think everyone has a story, right either
we've been through some stuff, we've experienced adversity.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
We all have a story to tell. Everyone has a story,
a story of struggle, of story of remorse, a story
of love, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:17):
And I think that there are some people that don't
want to publish their stuff, but if you write it
down one day, you could go back and look back
at that book or that notebook and you know, and go, wow,
That's how I was feeling.
Speaker 3 (12:30):
What a beautiful story? Or I forgot about this, you know.
Speaker 2 (12:34):
And I have to say I was telling Quinn that
I took storytelling in.
Speaker 3 (12:39):
College because it was an elective.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
And I needed the three credits, but I really enjoyed it.
And my professor had me go to these kind of
like you know how they have these little poetry sessions.
There were storytelling sessions and I didn't want to go.
Speaker 3 (12:55):
I didn't want to go, and she was like, you
have to. But it was a way to connect with people.
Speaker 2 (13:00):
And I think that we you know, you evolve from that,
from telling your stories, from whether they're fiction or not fiction.
You know, I think it's just kind of important to
put those ideas on paper.
Speaker 3 (13:14):
Yep. Absolutely. I know that nothing brought my ex wife
more joy than going out and going to those open mics.
She hosted her own stuff, and just to be able
to share their internal thoughts with the world and have
it be enjoyed, consumed and appreciated, it just means so
much to them. And so this, this lady sounds like
(13:37):
she's wonderful and I wish her all of the best
of success. Oh definitely, yes, Quinn is a wonderful person.
Speaker 2 (13:44):
Did you did she ever put Did your ex wife
ever publish any books or poetry?
Speaker 3 (13:49):
She self published? About self published?
Speaker 2 (13:51):
Okay?
Speaker 3 (13:52):
Yeah, so, but then after we split up, she stopped
doing that sort of stuff as far as I know,
I fell out of contact with hers. But hopefully she's
still doing whatever brings her, you know, joy in this life.
Do you right yourself? No, No, you don't know. I'm
not a not a reader, not a writer, and I'm
not a movie person. You're not a movie person. Okay, no,
(14:14):
so this, this is this was the perfect hosting gig
for me. I love it. I love it. I don't.
I don't follow the news. I don't like movies, you
know that sort of thing. So everything is good. Well,
there you go. This is this is not a de
la Cruz. She's been in regaling us. That's the word. Okay,
with all of these stories and all your information. Thank
(14:36):
you so much for being here tonight.
Speaker 2 (14:38):
Thank you, Thank you for being here. It's been a
pleasure to get to know you. You know, I really,
I really do, really have enjoyed you. And I know
Mo has to and you know Mont because he's standing
right next to me.
Speaker 3 (14:50):
But he's really a nice, cool guy. Yeah, well, you
know it happens occasionally.
Speaker 1 (14:55):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI Nature, Mark talks about pontificates about pop culture.
Speaker 5 (15:12):
Ron and Report with Mark Ronner.
Speaker 6 (15:24):
It's Later with Mo Kelly on k IF. I am
six forty live everywhere on the iHeart app. I'm Mark
Ronner and this is the Runner Report. The cartoon film
dog Man opens this weekend.
Speaker 2 (15:35):
Dog Man is the movie event that has something for everyone.
Speaker 6 (15:39):
No, no, it doesn't. Of course, I'm not gonna see
dog Man. You know why, Paul, You know why? Nope,
I have no idea why. Because I'm an adult, that's why.
But I am sort of a collector of bad movie writing.
I like bad movies, so it just goes to follow.
In my first newspaper job, the main movie critic was
one of the copy editors who did the movie stuff
more or less on his own time. And then there
(16:01):
was me, a feature writer and also a critic, and
I was absolutely merciless with this guy when it came
to bad movie writing cliches. We'd go to a screening
together and I'd say, so, Bob, was that a thrill
packed fun ride? Or Hey, Bob, was that sandwich of
yours a tour de force? Or if Bob returned to
the newsroom from the bathroom, I'd be like, Bob, was
(16:22):
that the feel good hit of the year. But I
should have been kinder to Bob, who, by the way,
is still with us and a good friend. Because movie
reviews have only gotten worse, no quality control. Anyone with
an Internet connection YouTube's infested with them. Randos on Facebook?
Did I ask you to review everything you watch? Are
you incapable of experiencing things in your life privately? Do
(16:43):
I come to where you work and slap the musical
instrument out of your mouth. Seriously, you might try to
argue with me that movie criticism has been democratized, and
to that I say, well, then you suffer through all
that diaper gravy. At least in the ancient times you
had to get employed at a newspaper to perpetrate this
stuff a little quality control, which brings us back to
dog Man. Not the movie. The reviews. Here's a good one.
(17:08):
It doesn't quite have enough bite to sustain feature length.
But dog Man is a pleasantly scruffy mud. That's Russ
Simmons from KKFIFM in Kansas. Oh yeah, now that's what
I'm talking about. I am a collector of bad movie writing,
and I'm gonna turn you into one too. Take a
hit off of this one right here. Just like an
(17:30):
unruly dog that becomes too obnoxious to tolerate, the animated film,
dog Man is a noisy and incoherent attack on the
senses that ends up leaving an unpleasant mess. That's Carla
Hay of Culture Mix. That's right, just like that. Come on,
someone lift a leg on dog Man.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
Do it right here.
Speaker 6 (17:48):
Make sure you're buying a ticket to the right movie,
or you could be in for some rough are uff viewing? Yes,
thank you, Tanner Gordon from Spectrum Culture. Oh god, thank you.
Does this movie really eat its own vomit?
Speaker 3 (18:04):
Does it?
Speaker 6 (18:04):
Will you resent having to pick up its poop? The
world needs answers? And this is Lisa Lehman of The
Spool dog Man is still a good cinematic boy. Lisi,
you complete me. Is this movie so cloying that it
hums your leg? You'll have to find out for yourself.
And now to sniff the butt of a different movie,
(18:24):
I mean moving on. A couple months ago or so,
I told you about an obscure old horror adventure film
called Captain Cronos Vampire Hunter. You could say Captain Cronos
was a linear ancestor to Buffy the Vampire Slayer if
you wanted to lose some teeth. Everything about Captain Cronos
was smarter, cooler, more clever, more exciting, more stylishly filmed,
(18:46):
and overall less irritating, with a new take on vampires
at the time that hadn't involved cheap rubber masks. Even
had a cool hunchbacked professor sidekick I love that movie
from the first moment I saw it as a teenager
on a crappy VH in a hotel lobby, and I'd
been telling everyone who would listen about how brilliant it
was ever since. I even tweeted now and then the
Criterion Collection should put out one of their wonderful editions
(19:10):
of it. I mean, if they can put out Michael
Bay's Armageddon, this wouldn't exactly be slumming, now, would it. Now.
The reason for my monitored log a couple months ago
is that the original film company Hammer was reborn and
revitalized somehow, and it issued the biggest, super duper jam
packed special edition of Captain Cronos Vampire Hunter anyone could
(19:30):
ever ask for. You have to say, an Ed McMahon voice,
that's right, everything you could ever want to, which Johnny
would have responded something like no contrary colostomy breath or
whatever else he used to say, as good or better
than anything those Criterion snobs ever put out. Why am
I getting into this again? Now? Well, my glorious copy
(19:51):
of it finally arrived in the mail, roughly the size
of a brick, magnificent, perfect, beautiful, and then a couple
days later, the star of the movie died. Jansen. He
was a household name in Germany, but not too well
known among non nerds here. He'd been a supporting player
in a few big American movies in the sixties and
seventies Shout at the Devil, which is really fun Murphy's
wore some others, but absolutely prolific in his home Germany.
(20:15):
Horse Jansen was eighty nine years old, and that's a
good long run. That's nearly into Clint Eastwood territory. And
in fact, he was kind of like a vampire smoking
Eastwood in that Captain Cronos movie. I'm sure this guy
won't get a spot in the Oscar montage of people
we lost. In fact, they usually overlook some American film people,
which infuriates me. So some cult star from Germany. I'm
(20:38):
not gonna hold my breath, but Horse Jansen's worth remembering.
Captain Cronos is worth seeing, and I would like to
replace some of that previous segment with Towala's kind help.
Unlike a lot of radio people, I'm not a big
fan of my own voice, and I try to avoid
listening to myself. But this is a tribute in the
Farewell and I'm still not watching dog Man. Here's to
Captain Cronos, Paul, how do you feel about horror films?
Speaker 3 (21:03):
Well, like I said, I am not a big fan
of movies. But one thing I have discovered about you
tonight is that you may have a little bit of
an opinion about things.
Speaker 6 (21:14):
Well, it seems to be like the natural byproduct of
consuming things.
Speaker 3 (21:20):
Well, yeah, I guess that makes sense.
Speaker 6 (21:21):
And you're a consumer of Disney things, so you probably
like animated films. I eat cartoons a whole lot more
than I do.
Speaker 3 (21:30):
Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. If I'm going to watch a cartoon, well, technically,
if I'm going to watch a cartoon, it's going to
be Warner Brothers, Bugs Bunny, that sort of thing. Never
a big fan of the Disney ones, but you know,
it's just one of those things. This dog Man thing
sounds like something I would want to watch.
Speaker 6 (21:48):
Actually, we might have something in common with the Warner
Brothers thing. I think to this day my attitude about
trans people has been shaped by Bugs Bunny. I just
it never gave me pause because we grew up with
bugs dressing and drag and smooching everybody like the one
where he has Elmer Fudd in the barber chair the
Rabbit of Seville.
Speaker 3 (22:09):
How could you watch that.
Speaker 6 (22:11):
And grow up having a problem with anyone?
Speaker 3 (22:13):
You're so next, Yes, yes, yes, there you go.
Speaker 6 (22:20):
Well, Paul, I think you're a natural. And since we
don't have the clip of me talking about Captain Kronos
Vampire Hunter from back in November, I think we can
just go to an early break and then come back
with more of you.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
You.
Speaker 3 (22:35):
Hey, there's no better thing to come back to.
Speaker 1 (22:38):
You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 4 (22:44):
Welcome to MO on the Movies. Don't be ridiculous, darling,
it's MO on the Movies. It's not a chants.
Speaker 3 (23:01):
Camp. I AM six forty. It's Later with Moe Kelly.
We're live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. I am your
guest host for the evening, mister Paul Berry of the
Window to the Magic podcast. MO You ever been to Japan?
I have not, but I expect to in the next
year or so.
Speaker 7 (23:20):
Went to Korea this past June, but that was just
for Korea, but I expect to do more Asian countries
in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3 (23:30):
Very, very nice. I've been planning for the last couple
of years to take Window to the Magic to the
basically what I'm doing, I call it punching my Disney
dance card. So I've been to Disneyland in Anaheim, California, obviously,
and then I've been to Walt Disney World. Back in
twenty nineteen, my European co host took me on a
(23:53):
twenty one day tour of Europe where we visited eight countries,
and one of the things we did was we went
to Disneyland Paris beautiful, loved it, loved it. The next
step is to go to Tokyo Disneyland, Tokyo Disney c
Shanghai Disneyland, and Hong Kong Disneyland. That will complete my
(24:18):
dance card. Meaning are you trying to do them all
on one trip? Yes, yeah, the four parks. Yes I am.
I know I'm turning sixty next year, and I know
that there's there's a certain amount of time. I mean,
I you know, I paid attention as my parents grew
up and aged, and I said, you know, okay, I
(24:39):
have their jeans. So this is what my life is
kind of going to look like. And we took my
mom to Florida to Walt Disney World for her sixtieth birthday,
took her on a cruise and things like that, and
that was one of the last major things that she
really did. And I thought to myself, you know, if
you don't go now, you're never going to go fair enough.
(25:00):
And so for the last couple of years I've been
trying to make it happen. Things. I was going to
try and do it for a Window to The Magic's
twentieth anniversary season, and it just didn't. Things didn't happen.
My body covid. I had it twice and it really
took a toll on me. And so my stamina isn't
what idiot is. So I'm working on losing weight and
(25:21):
getting the strength up so that I can go. I'm
going to spend twenty one days in Japan, well twenty
one days overseas. I'm going to fly into Tokyo. I'm
going to go to Disneyland or to Disneyland Tokyo. I'm
going to go to Tokyo Disneysee, which is the basically
the DCA to their Disneyland, and then you know, obviously
(25:42):
do Tokyo things like that, go get some sushi, see
you know, see some Pokemon things like that. But then
after a week, I'm going to get on a plane
and fly to Shanghai and I'm going to spend two
days at Shanghai Disneyland, and I'm going to go and
I'm going to explore everything that there is to do there.
They have and you may or may not know this,
(26:04):
but they have the best pirates of the Caribbean attraction.
Did not know that? Yeah, it is a it's like
a floating cinematic experience. Your boat turns and spins as
you're going through the ride. It's not just free floating
like the one here. And it's just something that I
absolutely have to see. And so then I'm going to
(26:26):
spend two days doing that, and then I'm going to
fly to Hong Kong and then we spend two days there,
and then I'm going to fly back to Tokyo and
spend the rest of my time enjoying the Japanese culture
and that sort of thing. One of the things that
I do with Window to the Magic is a way
to fund the trips and as a way of actually
sharing the real experience with the real listeners of Window
(26:48):
to the magic is I will I will record everything
I do. Like when I go to Walt Disney World,
I record the first thing you hear is me walking
out of my hotel room at the beginning of the day.
Then you hear me walk out and get on the
bus and go to the theme parks and go in
the main gate, and then you know, everything gets recorded.
(27:09):
Now I cut out bathroom trips. A lot of people
what Yeah, A lot of people ask I know, I know,
but people do actually ask that. They say, you record
your bathroom trips, and they say, well, I do, but
you'll never hear them. But uh. But anyway, so I'm
going to go when I go to uh to the
Asian Parks, and I'm going to record the same way.
(27:31):
And then with my super supporters, I'm going to go
ahead and share with them the real time audio. And
these people, because they've been with me for so long,
they will listen in real time to a full day
of real audio as we're going along, and just every
minute in line, every sound that you hear in the park.
It's very much similar to what a blind person would
(27:54):
experience if they went. But it's voice that's right, right, yes,
and uh and so this this trip is going to
be something that I'll share on the show. And you know,
we take the I record shows throughout the long form
audio and then I share those on the podcast. But
(28:17):
the real fans get the real stuff. This is later
with Mo Kelly. I have been your guest host. Well
I still am your guest host. Paul Verry from the
Window to the Magic Podcast. We are live everywhere on
the iHeartRadio app. K f I is literally the kf
I of talk radio.
Speaker 2 (28:37):
K s i' KOs t HD two Los Angeles, Orange
County
Speaker 4 (28:43):
Live everywhere on the radio
Later, with Mo'Kelly News
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