WEBVTT

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Joe Escalante live from Hollywood, if
by Hollywood Amid Burbank across the street from

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the Wiener Schnitzelda sells beer and today
is a special podcast version of the show

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because the NFL was preempting or live
broadcasts on k EIB eleven fifty am,

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where we normally broadcast from. But
this is the NFL season, so I'm

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going to be preempted quite a bit, maybe every other week, maybe more,

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but that's just the way it is. What can I do? You

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know? Okay, let's start off
this Sunday, September twenty fourth with the

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box office from the weekends. Number
one is the None two otherwise known as

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Monha Dose and only dropped off forty
two percent. Really good for a movie

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in its second week to only drop
off forty two pers sense, So I've

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got sixty nine million dollars probably cost
sixty nine hundred to make the expendables.

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There's a new movie, you know, Sylvester Stallone and Dolphin Green and all

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those people. I'm not gonna go
see it. It's more of a video

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on demand type thing, but it's
in the theaters. Did eight million from

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lyons Gate Haunting in Venice. The
Agatha Christie thing still doing pretty good,

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twenty five million total gross. Probably
worth making this movie. Maybe they make

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another The Equalizer three no thank you, number four and Barbie still hanging in

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there at number five. And my
big fat Greek wedding three nom that's number

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six, number seven. It lives
inside from Neon Pictures. Well, dear,

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what the heck is that interesting?
I don't know a lot about it.

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It's about an Indian kid. Okay, maybe you go see it.

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If you go see it, tell
me a number eight. Dumb money about

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the investing in the stocks like game
Stop and AMC Theaters and all those like

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those bros that got unread it and
made stocks go up. They weren't worth

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anything with their own power over the
internet. I'm gonna see it, Blue

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Beetle, don't want to see it, Oppenheimer number ten. It's a good

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movie. What are the most anticipated
movies that people are talking about? Now?

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We have Hunger Games coming out.
The last Hunger Games I saw was

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really really boring in about two hours
too long. The Exorcist Believers coming soon.

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We got a Lord of the Rings
Aquaman saw ten hah, jeez.

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Anyway, let's go to the movie
that Joe was Scalante saw. Joe Scalante

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saw film and this film was called
Cassandro. Cassandro is a movie about a

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what it's called an exotico. Have
you ever heard that term? In exotico?

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Let me spell it out to you. An exotico is a you know

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the Mexican wrestling the Lucca Libre.
Well, there's a thing where they have

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these kind of trans wrestlers and they
come out and their men, and they're

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dressed like women, and they have
their own characters and their own storylines.

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And this is a story about a
wrestler in El Paso who was struggling.

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He lived in El Paso and then
he would go over to Juarez to fight,

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and he was struggling. And then
someone said, why don't you become

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an exotico, trust like a woman, shave that mustache, become an exotico

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dancer. And then he finally decided
to do it, and then he becomes

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a sense rises to the top.
And the exoticos are not allowed to win

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in the wrestling Mexican Lucha libre world. But he said, I this exotico

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will win, and he did win. But even if he lost, he

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was still a big star. And
but in the end, yeah, I

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think the movie is about the loneliness
of a gay Lucha libre wrestler, even

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though this trans thing is kind of
common. But I think maybe they weren't

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gay. Some guys that think I
just like a woman, I got a

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character, I make more money,
get more fights. But this guy really

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was gay and he decides to be
this Cassandro and he's It's a lonely life.

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Very good movie directed by a guy
named Roger Ross Williams who has really

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only directed documentaries before this, I
think, but he won an Academy Award

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for Best Documentary Short Academy Award Oscar
winner, So it really does a really

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good job. I mean, the
movie takes you inside a world kind of

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like a documentary. It's a biopic, and it takes you inside this fascinating

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world of Lucha libre and the role
played by the exotic coos. Now,

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most exotic coos, like I said, are just straight men adopting a character.

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But this guy was gay. He
was going to create an exotic coo

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that would win and not get beat
up, but would beat up other big

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wrestlers. And I recommend it and
it's hard to find in the theaters,

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but it's on Amazon Prime for free
right now. So if you got Amazon

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Prime there it is. Is the
best free movie you're going to stream all

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month my opinion. Now, the
big news in Hollywood this week or just

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last couple of days is the strike
of the Writer's Guild. Strike is over.

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They have reached a tentative agreement with
the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television

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Producers and everything is agreed on in
principle. They just have to draft it

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up and sign it. What does
that do to the Screen Actors Guild,

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Well, they have congratulated the WGA
on a tentative deal and they urged the

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studios to return to the table with
the actors. So they're still on strike.

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What are the differences, Well,
the differences are pretty big because the

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WGA was was fighting to get more
writers in the writer's room per show.

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The actors it's like, you know, you're an actor, you're either you

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got a role. It's like one
to one, you got a role.

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You know one actor in television you
got to you got a story. You

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might have sixteen writers. So the
actors are going to fight over AI and

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transparent see in streaming, and they
might look to the WGA to see how

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they settled that because they want to
know, Hey, I want to get

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a bonus when when something is a
runaway hit. Problem is, they don't

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want to tell you when it's a
runaway hit. They just want to say,

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yeah, this is good. Here's
a little bit of money. So

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we'll see what happens in that world
this week. Now, what else did

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I see? I saw a live
Las Vegas show. I went to Las

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Vegas on Saturday to see Wayne Newton. Now, I was originally going to

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see Steve Martin and Martin Short on
Friday, Wayne Newton on Saturday, then

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go to the party at the Punk
Rock Museum. But Steve Martin I think

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got COVID or something. And people
again, people are testing themselves for COVID

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against my advice. I'm not licensed
to practice medicine in California, but you

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don't see me testing myself for COVID. Okay, Now, saut Wayne Newton

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Saturday night at the Flamingo the Bugsy's
Cabaret at the Flamingo Hotel. Yeah,

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small room, but I gotta tell
you, if you haven't seen Wayne Newton

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he's a living piece of history and
he's performing in Las Vegas every night for

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a while. And if I were
you, I would go on stub Hub

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or whatever. I would buy a
general admission ticket something. This is a

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good advice for you. It's general
admission tickets like eighty bucks or something like

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that. And the room is so
small it's like general admission means you are

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sitting in the eighth row instead of
Section three B for three hundred and fifty

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nine dollars, where you're in the
second row. So take my advice,

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go see him. He is a
living connection to Elvis Presley, Dean Martin

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and Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis Jr. His you know a bunch of stuff

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with Elvis Presley, Jack Benny,
Jackie Gleason. And he does this you

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know, multimedia show, so you
get to see him, like maybe pull

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out a video of him playing as
like a ten year old or something with

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a maybe an eight year old,
I don't remember what it was, but

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playing the steel guitar. Now,
steel guitar, that's not easy. This

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guy's playing the steel guitar his head
underneath the thing, with his hands on

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top of it, not even looking
he's a he's a savant, plays all

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these instruments, can't read music,
but just can play anything. And then

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he pulls out the slade guitar and
plays it right in front of you on

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stage as an eighty one year old
plays the same song. So how his

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career took off was basically he had
this baby face. He was a child

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prodigy. Him and his brother had
an act and he would sing these kind

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of cheesy songs like even you'd sing
a song like when the Saints go marching

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in, you're like, okay,
who needs to hear that again? But

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when it's sung by this baby face
little boy, he's so into it.

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And then and then after a while
he brings out an instrument and just shreds

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on this instrument and you can't believe
it because he's so little. And he

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ended up just working in Vegas like
six nights a week, six shows a

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night, over and over and over. Then he graduates to the showrooms and

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then he becomes a headliner and he's
on all kinds of TV shows, Banan's

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Vegas Vacation, tons of stuff,
Ed Sullivan, you name it. And

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here he is still at it.
He's doing your favor, So get out

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there and see it, and people
will say, oh, Wayne Newton,

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that's cheesy, mister, Las Vegas. Maybe a psalm in Vegas Vacation.

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He shows clips from that Dunca Shane, the song sung by Matthew Broderick in

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Ferris Bueller's Day Off. He's that's
his hit, and he plays clips of

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Ferris Bueller and then he sings it. Anyway, stop what you're doing and

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get tickets to see Wayne Newton at
the Flamingo Hotel in the Bugsy Cabaret general

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emission. Remember that. And before
that, I went to dinner at the

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this is pretty amazing the steakhouse.
It's called the Steakhouse at Circus Circus,

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and I kept hearing how there's this
amazing steakhouse at Circus Circus. I hadn't

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been to it, and finally we
made the reservations I wanted to before.

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But every time, you know,
I plan like a dinner in Las Vegas,

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someone always comes in and tells me
about some great new chef, a

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celebrity chef, or something you gotta
try at a Michelin star rated restaurant,

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and that's I go. But and
it's always good. But I still have

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this thing like I just want to
find the oldest thing in Las Vegas,

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even if it's not good. I
usually eat at the Golden Steer Steakhouse,

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it's always good. But this these
steakhouse at Circus Circus, I'm gonna say

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it's a lot better. And it's
kind of interesting. It's like a speakeasy

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that is tucked away in the back
of a building and they walk into and

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it just looks like people, but
like a lost group of people looking for

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social services, or maybe it's a
Walmart or you know, who are these

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people? Oh, Circus Circus.
It's like the cheapest hotel in Las Vegas,

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but you know, people with not
a lot of money, you can

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get a hotel room. So put
it this way. The hotel rooms therever

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for like seventy dollars when I was
looking, and then at the Palms where

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I usually stay at the for the
the punk Ark Museum stuff seven hundred and

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eighty eight hundred dollars, so you
kind of know what you're gonna get when

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you get in there. The valet
is shut down and you have self park

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and you walk in and it's it's
a little bit nuts, but you get

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to the steakhouse. It's an oasis. Why is this steak how still there?

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If it's so good, what's it
doing in there? Well? One

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of the things is I thought that
there's no celebrity chef that wants to be

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in the Circus Circus, So there's
not like, Oh I found an ideal

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place. So I'm gonna gonna buy
this, buy out this steakhouse and get

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this prime spot at Circus Circus.
No, so it's gonna be there for

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a long time. But if are, we would go there. My waiter's

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name was David. He was very
good. The steak, excellent, potato,

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all that kind of stuff. But
they sparagus best. My wife said,

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best asparagus she ever had in her
life. I hate asparagus, but

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I tasted it and was so good. I ate it all. Bottle of

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wine, you know, I mean, is it pricing? It's about half

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of what you pay one of those
Michelin star things. But that's not it's

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not cheap. You know, it's
pricing, but it's not like over the

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top. That's these steakhouse at Circus
Circus. Sounds like a commercial, right.

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A couple stories before I go Lizzo
more trouble. She's been getting sued

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by her employee or employees for being
oddly enough fat shaming. It's one of

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the one of the charges the embattled
the Lizzo. She has another lawsuit now,

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a wardrobe. The woman who designed
the wardrobe for her dancers on last

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year's tour. Her name is Asha
Daniels, and she filed at a LA

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Superior Court and she said there was
a sexually racially charged illegal work environment.

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And it says the Lizzo management made
racist and fat phobic comments mocking black women,

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and that Daniels was denied worker medical
care and forced to endure degrading sexual

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harassment. And in August, three
dancers who were part of the singer's retinue

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filed suit claiming they were also weight
shamed by the EMI winner as well as

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the recipients sub sexual, religious,
and racial harassment. According to the paperwork

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that was just filed, Daniels was
looking forward to working with Lizzo and her

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team because of the values Lizzo portrays
in public, i e. A healthy,

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diverse environment with virtues of respect and
empowerment of women. Unfortunately, the

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opposite turned out to be true.
The lawsuit states citing experiences of degradation,

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forced physical labor, denial of medical
care, sexual harassment, and racial harassment.

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So Lizzo's management said, nay,
that's she says it's not true.

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So what will happen legally, Well, they will send letters, maybe make

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demands to pay for her damages or
try to reach a settlement, or they

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will continue to pursue her in the
courts, and then probably it will get

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settled somewhere along the way for an
undisclosed sum, and Lizzo will either be

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vindicated because she'll say they drop their
charges even though she'll probably have to pay

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the money, or it goes to
trial, and wow, that'll be a

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good one. This one I thought
was interesting though. This is a court

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in New York that has said that
this Manhattan prosecutor, Linda Fairstein is going

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to be allowed to sue Netflix and
won't throw out this case, and there

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will be a trial or the you
know, the case will go on.

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Now this is over Linda Fairstein's Fairstein's
portrayal in a twenty nineteen crime drama about

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the Central Park five case. The
Fairstein alleges that Netflix director Ava du Vern

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and writer producer Adica Locke acted with
actual malice, as to five scenes in

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the movie The Netflix Thing When They
See Us. The series dramatized the story

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of five black and Hispanic teenagers who
spent five to thirteen years in prison after

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being wrongly convicted in the nineteen eighty
nine rape of white jogger in Central Park.

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Another man confessed to it in two
thousand and two. So what do

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you got here? You got a
woman who prosecutes these guys, and she's

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so good she can prosecute innocent people, I guess. So nobody likes to

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see innocent people go to jail.
But what the judge says she's going to

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be allowed to prove is that Netflix
kind of took her character. And then

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it just kind of what do they
want? You know, they write the

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script first, and then they check
the facts, and they kind of backload

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all these facts. They reverse engineered
the plot points to a tribute, actions,

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responsibilities, and viewpoints to Fairstein that
were not hers and are not supported

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by defendant substantial body of research materials. So they said, you know,

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what should this prosecutor be like?
That convicted these people wrongly and they just

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put a bunch of bad personality traits
into her because that was easier to write

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a story about like that. She's
a real person and you're allowed to say

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things about her that are true,
but you can't make things up about people

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if they are defamatory and make people
want to spit on the ground. So

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they said a bunch of bad things
about her in that thing When They See

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Us, When I saw When They
See Us, when I looked at it,

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I didn't even watch it because it
looked sensationalized. And it was during

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that time where it seemed like Netflix
would only broadcast shows about people wrongly convicted

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of crimes, not about any kind
of other kind of justice where people would

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rightly be convicted or you know,
victims would get justice. That wasn't happening.

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I don't know if it's happening now, but it just seemed like everything

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we had to be someone wrongly convicted. You got a wrongly convicted guy,

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there's going to be a TV show
about it, And it seemed like they

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were a little bit cookie cutter.
So I didn't watch this one, and

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I'm glad I didn't, because evidently
it wasn't truthful to make their point that

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these guys got their lives are ruined. They tried to ruin someone else's life.

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Doesn't seem fair. So the judge
is said, this can go on.

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It can go further because at the
beginning of a trial people file motions

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to throw it out saying, oh, this is free speech or whatever.

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Says No, she go ahead and
have a trial. You're gonna if she

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can prove that this happened and that
these people acted recklessly with their portrayal of

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her and caused her harm, they're
liable for defamation. So we'll follow this

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case of the central part case with
the prosecutor suing for defamation Linda Fairsteam see

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how she does. All right,
I'm a little bit tired, so I

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think we're going to cut it off
there, and I will see some movies

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this week, and I'll talk about
him next week. And I'll now leave

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you with just a taste of the
greatest song ever written, and go get

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your way Newton te