Speaker 1: You're listening to the Paranormal UK Radio Network, the best
in paranormal talk radio in the UK and around the world.
There are more.
Speaker 2: Than one thousand paranormal events reported around the world every month.
Most of them can be explained as natural phenomenon, but
about ten percent cannot. UFOs, ghosts, cryptids, monsters, coincidences, abductions
of remote viewing Mothman, dog Man, Bigfoot and the Space Brothers,
mysterious wounds, weeping statues, miracles on high, and voices beyond
the grain. All these things and more are revealed every
week on Mac Maloney's Military X Files. So join Mac
and the rest of.
Speaker 1: The game one one.
Speaker 2: Switchy club Susan Kay and Uncle Ao Brandy X an
Agent X as they delve into the ultimate mysteries of
time and space. This is Mac Maloney's Military.
Speaker 1: X Files, and now here's Mac Well. Good evening, everybody.
Welcome to Macloney's Military style show here on the Distant
thunder Or Radio Network, Broadcasting now from the Snobby Gallery Restaurant,
fifty five Water Street, newby pullet In, Massachusetans Great Seafood Restaurant,
Great Hamburgers, Great Steak and Cheese Stammy and everything they
do with onions just to die form. We've quitched you
for you tonight, befirst, let me introduce you to one
of the posse girls. What have you been feeling for
the past seven days? You can now be revealed. So
see yourself down. That's being yourself. Get your big box
of cleanings, your big woks of wives, your squeeze and
you Lou because he's here, very famous Wan Wong.
Speaker 3: Thank you for that introduction, Mac and thanks to everybody
watching the show.
Speaker 4: Welcome aboard.
Speaker 3: Another fun evening, another good time is going to be
had for all right, you're feeling my vibe? I cranked
it up today.
Speaker 1: Did you really? Is that?
Speaker 4: It's lunda new year today?
Speaker 1: Oh wow? Yeah, okay, And.
Speaker 3: It's not only that that excites the mind and the
body really, but it's the year of the fire Horse.
Oh okay, Well that if you look that up, that'll
get you excited. You'll be optimism and enthusiasm and good fortune.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, what's really happening in China? We
were talking about this at the bottom. This is not
just a Chinese thing. This is like a lot of cultures.
With the pre show beating and this is the year
hust a little stinky red hush and usually it comes
every seven years whatever, and they sell, you know, literally
a billion of these little stuffed bushes right well, because
of some kind of manufacturing defect, this year athlete came
out with a frown. They're usually smiling, but they put
the smile on upside down. And now they collect his items.
They already they ran out of a billion of these
things in the week because everyone in China is depressed.
They're not happy. You know, we're not happy. They're not happy.
It sounds like it time we go to wall or something.
You know what I mean, It's not what you want.
Speaker 3: Anyway, We're we're trying to practice Buddhism at our house.
Speaker 1: Are you really are?
Speaker 3: After watching the Buddhist monks walk for peace? Yes, twenty
three hundred miles from Texas to Washington, d C. They
stopped at the hard Rock Cafe, then they went to the.
Speaker 1: Did they throw them out of Texas? So they do
this all the time. They anyway, they walked the whole
way anyway, Yeah, they did work the whole way anyway.
Also with us in the studio, so Cold is our
engineer producer getaway driver. You know, you know the story
about the bees be cooing Uncle Aley Kiddy's pal al Ronaldo.
Speaker 5: Hey back, hello everybody. What Yeah, what's new and exciting
going on?
Speaker 1: Nothing? Okay, nothing, nothing worth talking about.
Speaker 3: So the Olympics are in Italy. Did you have any
relatives over there in the area.
Speaker 1: No, actually, you know, my family come out of Sicily,
so it would be we have to get up there.
Speaking of the Olympics, did you hear that they've gone
through ten thousand condoms? Someone said that to me the
other day.
Speaker 5: What actually, they say, Well, who's keeping track? I guess
the people who are supplying them. They ran out and
they had.
Speaker 6: Only six people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they said that, very very busy people.
Speaker 5: Well they said that they're not really using them, they're
just taking them to bring them home and give out
his you know, uh souvenirs the Olympics.
Speaker 3: It's where the women's figure skating team was hanging out there.
Speaker 1: You go, well, I get it. We wanted to. I
would rather metal than on they had housekeeping.
Speaker 5: Well, someone said, I hope they I hope they work
better than the medals do because the metals break all
over the place.
Speaker 1: How embarrassed is that man.
Speaker 7: What are the colors? Gold, silver, and bronze?
Speaker 5: They are I saw a picture of them. They are colors,
but I think they said to a maid in South Korea. Sorry, Brandy, Yeah,
oh really yeah.
Speaker 4: I thought it'd be small, medium, in large.
Speaker 1: And those pinholes. Don't worry about those.
Speaker 3: It's just a design flow. We're going to recall those.
But you didn't get the letter yet.
Speaker 1: Don't use it. Wave for the letter right. Also withless
no club tonight club is on a secret mission. No,
I'm sorry, sorry, it's just not show again. I went
out of what also with us is senior correspond International
corresponding down there on my sister's tank top, West Virginia.
Switchblade Steve Ward, Switchy. Great to be here today, right, okay, yeah,
good to see you, Switchy. Can you see the hair?
The hare's like it's been for the past.
Speaker 4: I think it's a lot healthier.
Speaker 3: I think he's he's benefiting from those enormous breakfasts he has.
Speaker 1: But he doesn't. It doesn't get it doesn't get cut.
It's always looks the same. It's like something it's well
coughed colaft. I think it's cuff. Okay, and the corou
channing glasses of talk.
Speaker 3: Okay, switching, you get a six pack of Amazon for
like a buck ninety eight for those glasses.
Speaker 4: I got it. I got some too.
Speaker 1: Caro gets a buck on every What are you drinking
that switchy coffee?
Speaker 6: Coffee?
Speaker 1: Do you have anything exciting for breakfast that we care
about today?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 7: This is the same oldster. Two eggs, piece of sausage,
and too bacon.
Speaker 1: Well, okay, at home you cooked it yourself. Wow, so
you will cook for yourself? You do two links of
sausage and two pieces of bacon and two eggs.
Speaker 4: It's too too, too, that's pretty good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can do that all in one pan actually
for clover.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's what I did because I can't find the
regular pant. I cook the eggs in.
Speaker 6: So what can you do?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: Well, I love my eggs saturated in bacon fat.
Speaker 1: What's the thing about Mother's invention? Necessity? Is the mother
invention switching? Anyway?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean by saturating me? It's it's
sort of like kissing the edges of that fat wave
coming off the bacon.
Speaker 1: Good name for a book, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I think I'd rather talk about condoms.
Speaker 1: Wow. Switch. Yeah, that's a whole nother pocket. Okay, let's
move on. Okay, no club tonight. He's on a secret
massion also with us though, if she's working, I don't know,
maybe we can get her attention for a second. Is
a good friend down there in North Carolina. The good
Carolina is Susan Kay, super fan, Susan on the job. Well,
we'll just wait until she's able. She's waving to us. Okay,
at least she's waving with one finger. What's up?
Speaker 4: It's waving with one finger?
Speaker 1: Okay? Also with us up there in Wisconsin where they
must be buried in snow. Kringle Land is a very
good friend. Brandy ex Brandy, how are you hi?
Speaker 6: Everybody?
Speaker 9: I'm great and I'm so happy to be here and
see everybody.
Speaker 1: Would you run for vice president of the country? Man?
I vote for you, I really would. Does she really
look like Sharah Palin? Tonight? And she looked like Audrey
Hepburn there a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 6: We got to be a TV.
Speaker 4: That's why hair is so important.
Speaker 1: It really does.
Speaker 3: Hair and makeup? I tell you it's yeah. Those are
the shops that are flourishing like crazy.
Speaker 1: It's it's and I get it. I'm looking at X.
Speaker 6: If you two guys would not listen.
Speaker 3: Wow, I drive by he hair salons all over the place,
and this town.
Speaker 1: It's just amazing. It's on the Monday, it's there everywhere. Anyway. Yes,
it's a lot of hair. So Brandy, how are you, Brandy?
Speaker 9: I'm great, thank you.
Speaker 10: How are you?
Speaker 1: Well? You can tell.
Speaker 4: We're high.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we saw we're high on life of course. All right,
So what's the snow? What's it out there? Is it?
Is it just you buried in snow the way you
like it.
Speaker 9: Well, it got to like fifty two and so it
was melting. We're supposed to get some more snow tomorrow
through the rest of the week.
Speaker 1: Fifty two.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's bad. It's all melting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh that's it. Got we we got the low forties.
But yeah, you know, we got snow.
Speaker 3: We've got might get a wintry mix or snow when
Friday Friday into Saturday.
Speaker 1: I love that wintery mix.
Speaker 4: I hate wintery mix anyway, curse you wintery mix.
Speaker 1: But Brandy was talking.
Speaker 9: Go ahead, Brandy, I just said send it the way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you like the cold, and what is most.
I hate to say it, but most women are always
kind of cold. And then.
Speaker 3: But you want I've told you the story before, but
they've can't. They canceled school for two days because it
was too cold day one time I was there on
the business trip in Milliwauk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what a bunch of nancies. Come on.
Speaker 3: It was so cold that I got my rental car
and the handle just came right off, and really it
was brittle.
Speaker 9: They do not cancel it here. It was like below
zero and the kids were outside playing on the playground.
Really crazy. It was crazy. They are having a great time.
Speaker 3: Want people out on the sidewalk. The didn't want people
walking around. It was a warning.
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, I used to want the
half a block to school. It was tough. Anyway, Thank you,
brid Do you want to give us the hot now?
Lada give it to you both.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Let's move on. Who's next? Oh? Okay, No, I don't.
I don't mean it like.
Speaker 4: X X next.
Speaker 1: This is I don't like this. Brandy X is given
the X sign. What does that mean? They called the
personnelity of agent X has arrived X. So it doesn't matter.
Speaker 6: She looks gorgeous doing it.
Speaker 1: Tom down, I'm gonna put her down the other end
of the screen. There they're too close together on the screen. X.
All right, So anyway, joining us is the guy who
worked for the agency that worked to the agencies Agent X,
Agent X.
Speaker 6: And thanks for having me for the first time in
a month and a half.
Speaker 1: You run two weeks ago.
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, first time and a month and a
half or what?
Speaker 6: I am not limping?
Speaker 1: I was really it was last week last week.
Speaker 6: This is why the show is so great. Okay, two
guys who are wearing hats and sunglasses, the one who
have the expert comments on hairdressers and know.
Speaker 1: All right, let me ask you something eenhow you eesenhow.
Speaker 4: I appreciate good hairstyles?
Speaker 6: Did you get that Barry? How good that is?
Speaker 1: Did you get that sweater for Christmas? I? Indeed, yeah?
Who gave it to you? Can I ask.
Speaker 6: One of my.
Speaker 1: Friends, okay, were they mad at you?
Speaker 6: I will tell her?
Speaker 1: You said, yeah, okay, yeah, do you want to stand
up and model it a little bit? Did you have
a little girl there? Oh? My god, oh Jesus nice,
I'd said. Uh. Anyway, Also with us is uh is
my attorney. No, I'm only kidding. Is a good friend
of ours. You'd make a great attorney, though, Barry, I'm sorry, Barry.
Should I just give you a real name? We did,
We would discussed this and then we didn't settle on
anything you want?
Speaker 8: You can you can give anything you want.
Speaker 1: That's that's not a decision that my friend crowd in
the place with exits. We might as well. Berry Z. Okay,
Barry Z. How are you doing there? Buddy?
Speaker 8: I can't complain, but I usually do. How have you
been Mac?
Speaker 1: You should know? Once again? You know, I know you're
way up in New Hampshire.
Speaker 8: We won't say where, Okay, but yeah, it's been it's
been really cold here and I've just about a hat.
I've just about had it. Yeah, but I can make
you all hate me. Sunday my wife and I head
to Ormond Beach down in Florida.
Speaker 4: How long?
Speaker 8: Almost almost a week? How about this? Six days? I
don't want to brag.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right? Hmmm?
Speaker 4: Nice?
Speaker 1: Is that west coast or east coast?
Speaker 8: It's east coast? It is south of Daytona, all.
Speaker 1: Right, daytona baby Garry happened once you hit DAYTONA man
you're you're in good shape because every every kind of
big city or whatever after that is kind of cool.
And you make it down to you know, Boka, Retian
and so on. Delray Beach is very big.
Speaker 3: And I can't believe that Daytona Racetrack in the day
part of it was on the beach, is on the
wet sand.
Speaker 1: They still they still let you drive your car on
the beach and they thought.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 1: Anyway, So Barry, so you're an actor, et cetera. Center
that's your.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's not my it's not my day job, but
it is my avocation. It's what I like to do. December,
I did a Hunger benefit cabaret up here and that
was actually very gratifying. I was co producer.
Speaker 1: Okay, have you ever been asked to do taste nudity
or anything like that?
Speaker 8: You no, But I've been asked to do tasteless.
Speaker 1: Really, there is a difference.
Speaker 8: Yes, trust me, trust me, it would be tasteless.
Speaker 1: Another show back at the die So anyway, tonight everyone's introduced, right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Okay, thank everybody for showing up.
Speaker 1: That's it. Everybody the shows. Wow, anyway, So we were
It doesn't look like a younger birl lives. Oh wow
ouch ouch, oh that hurts.
Speaker 3: A little Chris Kringle and a little yeah.
Speaker 8: It happens, and somebody a little you know, Meyer Schwartz,
go ahead.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, Okay, it looks it looks lovely.
Speaker 3: Nice beard, Thank you. I can never grow a beard.
Try it back in the sixties out there wasn't working
for me. Huh, okay, I looked awful. I hate my brother.
I have a really bad relationship with my bit. I
really hate it, hate it really.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, you've had it forever. I've had it forever. Yeah,
since you're a baby, I think, baby, little mac yep,
get a hand out of your diaper. I've heard that
often anyway. So we hit some because we started talking
about movies a couple of weeks ago. So we said,
right now, I went to have a movie. Yeah, And
so he just said, let's all think of like two
movies are really like and we'll just talk about them.
They could be nice at the science sution harm or whatever,
but they don't have to be And and I was
gonna say and and I'll tell you why you're wrong,
but no, I'm not going to spoil everything here. Pete
has a bumper that he made for us called Smack Mac. Okay,
there was gonna be the bump for this fun yeah,
technical differentty and what.
Speaker 4: Was the bit?
Speaker 1: It was just and now it's time for a smack
smack Mac around right. Well I didn't put it around on
it for a second bumper and you know, took twelve
hours to produce. But that's just the favorite is anyway,
So why don't we who are we going to say?
Let's star would sweat switches like the every Man? Uh switch? Once?
You should we see your favorite movie or just a
what's your find?
Speaker 7: I picked a couple of my favorite movies, okay, and
one this is going to be a real shocker, The
Mothband Prophecies.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right not not not a bad movie? Right,
not a bad movie?
Speaker 6: No, it's it's not. Now.
Speaker 7: My first impression was I remember when night I saw
it first. Uh, there was some write up and when
it was going to come out, I thought, well, that's
pretty cool, but I hope they don't screw it up,
you know. But of course for those that don't know,
The Mothman Prophecies was written by John Keel. He came
down to the Ohio Valley and Point Pleasant investigating the
the Moth band phenomena UFOs and all kinds of other
paranormal phenomena. And so it was. Actually it was when
I was living in Michigan. February it came out and uh,
and I was living in Marshall and I could actually
literally walk two blocks down to the little local theater there.
Speaker 6: It had two screens, and.
Speaker 7: So I sat down there and watched the Mothman prophecies.
A little disappointed at first. I wanted more of the
h more of the book in there, as we all do.
I wanted the men and more of the Men in Black.
Of course, shortly after that I realized they couldn't do
it because they had had at least the first Men
in Black silly comedy out and there would have been,
you know, comparisons to that. They couldn't have done it.
So Richard had him who wrote the screenplay. I've actually
I met him some.
Speaker 6: Couple of years ago.
Speaker 7: I had him on my podcast, The High Strangeess Factor,
and then he was I introduced him at the Mothman
Festival last September, and he was a great guy and
he talked about how he came up with the screenplay
and and so forth. So if you actually, if you
watch the movie, you'll find that he actually did get
in many elements of the book that but you know,
it's he told us, he told then his own story.
And but John Keel loved the screenplay. In fact, uh
Brent rains and his book John Keel The Man, the
Myths and the Ongoing Mysteries, UH talks about Uh. Oh,
I could heard her name just left me, Sarah, It'll
come to me his uh literary agent, John Keel's literary agent. Okay,
and she she was on the phone with him, and
she said he was laughing. He was so happy when
he got Richard had him script. He said, you know,
they've they've updated it, they've got me married and so forth.
Speaker 6: But they he.
Speaker 7: Got some of the basic ideas of the book. I
think prior to that, over the years, people were writing
screenplays that just turned moth Man into a monster and
uh so, uh anyway, he was really happy with it.
And he even came out California and had dinner at
at Richard Hadams house and had had a good time.
His Richard Hadams, little little kids, little boys were asking
him all kinds of bizarre questions.
Speaker 6: But but John just handled it like a pro and.
Speaker 7: So uh and the and the one one one thing
is I heard before I saw the film, he was
on John Keel was on Art Bell Show and he
was still doing Coast to Coast to a m This
is two thousand and two, and uh, he said. He
asked him out right, he said, what did you think
of the film? He said, I like the film And
he said, you know, the thing it really captured was
the paranoia that I felt at the time. And he uh,
there was a chapter in the Mockman Prophecies that is
called Paranoiacs are made, not born, and so he he
really uh uh. And he also said that he liked
Alan Bates plays the character of doctor Leak. Leak of
course is Keel spell backwards, and he's very much kind
of a Keel like character. And John Keel said he
reminded him of him. And the scenes between Richard Gere
who played John Klein and a doctor and and the
and and and doctor League played by Alan Bates are
just phenomenal in the film.
Speaker 6: They made carry the film right.
Speaker 1: The thing about this movie is not to interrupt you,
but it's it I thought it was unusual that they
made the movie in the first place. You know, in fact,
this is I picked up the Mothman Prophecies once that
like to use bookstore first paranoal book I ever really had,
and it really kind of got me into it because
you read this book and go is this true? You know,
you think it's not true, but it's a very compelling
account of what went on down there, you know, when
this Mothman and that character was around. But so I
don't want to say it's fringe, but they were able
to get Richard, Yeah, who was you know, big time
Hollywood star Alan Bates. They had a good director for
it and Laura Lenny and yeah, and it was almost
like you know it it was a widely released movie.
You know, it was good and it wasn't embarrassing. I
mean if you sat there and watched it for two hours,
and especially if you knew nothing about it. I thought
it was really good because they explained what was happening
and it didn't get into too much detail. But like
like you said, there was the acting. It was more
about the actors and the characters and all that jazz.
Not a bad movie at all, but Richard Gere was
there's a he's pretty good. There's a sequence where he's
on the phone with this character you're only see in
shadows named Indrid Cole. Now there was a supposedly an
indurd cold character, and that was mentioned in the book.
He's kind of a composite of other alleged entities that
people were really believed they were talking to, even if
they weren't physically having physical encounters.
Speaker 6: And the scenes of.
Speaker 7: Him on the phone with Indred Cole, I think it
was actually Mark Pellington, the director was doing the voice,
of course distorted, But those those scenes are really good.
There's there's not too much, uh, not too much in
it that doesn't that doesn't gel well. And if you
get if you had the deluxe edition, you would see, uh,
in the extras there are discarded scenes.
Speaker 6: Uh, and you could you could see they.
Speaker 7: Were trying to get more of the weird stuff of
the book into the movie. Richard Richard had them told me,
they said, downplay the UFO side. We want you to,
you know, focus on the moth Man. And I think
that was a mistake. But he was, you know, he
had the suits were kind of telling him what to do,
so uh, and and also, uh, it was Uh, it
was filmed and a lot of it was filmed in Catanning, Pennsylvania. Uh,
to substitute for Point Pleasant, Pittsburgh. Some of those scenes
substituted for Chicago. And I guess they're having a walking
tour coming up sometime this summer where they'll take you
around Catanning to show you some of the film locations.
Speaker 1: Okay, sounds good. Should we go to Switch's second movie
now or should we just keep going?
Speaker 7: One other quick thing, people should know that the Mockman prophecies,
half of it was cut out by the editors and
left on the cutting room floor. Dohn Keele Sealvage some
of that in a follow up book called The Eighth Tower,
So you know there was around a lot. So people
need to know that it was. It was somebody took
a chainsaw to the original version.
Speaker 1: It just happened.
Speaker 6: Matt. Can I comment quickly about Switches movie? A number
of years ago on one of these telecasts, we were
speaking about movies at that time, and Switch brought up
that same movie, and I brought up the fact that
and before I go any further, we were under close
and personal surveillance by the Chinese Communist Ministry of Security Services,
got the music, the soundtrack. Yes, that movie was fantastic,
and the surveillance agent at the time agreed totally with me.
Speaker 1: Are you talking about what her name was? Was Chang?
Is that what you're talking about? X?
Speaker 6: You get all these Asian names mixed up? She had
a name?
Speaker 4: Yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: The soundtrack was can you remember can you remember one
one what her name was? He can't remember either. Okay,
I know what her name was. Just go ahead and
say it now me a Chang or something like that.
Speaker 6: This is you called her Sandy Shang and that should
be a new episode of this show, and it will
be if you get Do you remember who your guest?
Your guest was?
Speaker 1: So let me I'll just briefly say what happened one night,
one night, one one nine were at this place called
the Thirsty Moose pre show meeting at the Bomb and
it was a pre post show I can't remember anyway,
so there was just definitely post show.
Speaker 6: It was a post show.
Speaker 1: We had all night and and all of a sudden
there's this young Chinese Asian woman sitting there and she
strikes up a conversation with us, and you know, two
hours later we're all drunk and we're talking about this
and that. And it was an interesting conversation because she
knew some stuff that was really cool, but she had
never heard of the Rolling Stones. It was one thing,
and there was like stuff that, Wow, you would think
everyone in the world was going to Extra Academy. Right,
we're an excellent in New Hampshire Extra Cabin. He was
right here. It's a very very excuse me place, very
posh place. Yeah, finishing school or whatever.
Speaker 3: And so it's a finishing school. They finish uh, waxes
on cars.
Speaker 1: No Lincoln's Abraham Lincoln's kids. Well did that really? So anyways,
it had forever we got we kind of stay in
touch with her and in one night and the other
day one one as oh, mister show, she comes on
the air and we were down at the Thirsty Moose
in a pre show meeting and by the time we
hit the radio station, which was to be right around
the corner. You know, she was having a good time
in that ideas And that was a form of cy I.
A guy who he had a Vegas act or something
like that. He was a guy who told you how
to get out of you know, the handcuffs and all
that kind of stuff. And I mean he was he
was a CIA agent, retired, and he goes into we're
talking to him. You know, they really have ray guns
to really have, you know, jet packs and all that stuff.
So and then she starts saying something to him and
they get talking and.
Speaker 6: Let me interrupt. Else was there?
Speaker 1: So he was X walks in and he goes, I
can't be on here because I've said I signed a
security agreement. And and Pistol Pete was the thank god,
it was the witness, right, And those two had a
big fight on the air, and she's going, I'm not
I'm not uh, Chinese intelligence.
Speaker 6: So who had a fight. Let's make it clear. The
CIA guy, I guess, okay, and the Chinese agent.
Speaker 1: Well, it's the Chinese citizen, yes, right. I had a
dispute in the air about whether she was a spy
or not, and then she got mad and sat in
the corner for a long time. And it was a thing,
not with Agent X so anyway.
Speaker 3: But when I when I first met her, I didn't
think she was a spy.
Speaker 1: I thought she was my best friend. Yeah, well, I
didn't know anyway. So actually if you if you spill
in the milky nd now, so we went back to
the thirsty moost me. You pistol pede in her and
she was all over you. As the kids say, she
was correct or not yes and not asking x X
yes or not? Yes, He's like he wasn't there wasn't.
The point is distraction the show.
Speaker 6: We went back. I was worried because you correct about
one thing. She could not be as back.
Speaker 1: About if that anyway, I was, and she was all
over him. It was really weird background when she found
out what he did for a living. You were like
the waiters. Ye trade craft, Yes, yes, I can make
speed the terms.
Speaker 6: What elicitation is she she exhibited every aspect okay, yes,
of tradecraft. And I was worried about her because.
Speaker 1: I'm going to ask the question this is why would
she care about us? Though I know why would she
care about us? We're just too literally drunks at the bar.
Speaker 6: That's why you should have shown this. Chinese is the
most pervasive, intensive, and expert in the on the planet.
They don't care about how little it is, how big
it is, or whatever. You have a show called military.
Speaker 1: X File Okay, they would have saved themselves a whole
lot of time if they listened to the show once.
Speaker 6: And these guys you're not listening to me. Of course
they're going to target that extensively.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't think she knew we were on that
show when we first met her, though yes, we certainly
talked about it, not when she first I didn't say he.
Speaker 4: Snuggled up against you, knowing my leg.
Speaker 6: If you don't think Chinese intelligence knew that, then you're
being naives.
Speaker 1: I don't know that my business.
Speaker 6: That's what I did.
Speaker 3: I know, I know, but we all help. He was there,
I was, I was, that was she could be. I
was a puddle of goo and naive to boot.
Speaker 1: And of all the nights to have a CIA got
on to it. It was like the perfect storm.
Speaker 6: That's why I've asked you to try to contact him
again and see if Yeah.
Speaker 1: I tried, Yeah, he didn't return my email. And so anyway, okay, Sandy.
Speaker 6: Rember, I immediately.
Speaker 1: One one hazard number.
Speaker 6: I checked out exitter. There's there's no First of all,
she said she was forty nine, she was in her
early thirties. There was no Andy Jang or whatever. Despite
the fact that it's difficult. Okay, yeah, yeah, everything, and
it was just hilarious. But it was fun and the
red By the way, do you remember how it ended?
Speaker 1: What I delete that? Yeah, she was supposed to come
on and then she left the next day she was
Sandy Shang with a Z said let's see what is memory.
Speaker 6: How it ended? She came back with us. I dimly
remember one one being there.
Speaker 1: I thought it was just you and I was the
first time the first time.
Speaker 6: First, that's my point. You weren't there the second time.
Speaker 1: Right, I was not there the second time, thank you, sadly,
and I was told about it.
Speaker 6: We had one libasi and she said, well, I've got
to go. I get to get back to my hotel.
And I said I'll just because she had been drinking
so much, said I'll follow you out to the car
and I said, I'm going to use the restroom first.
And what happened?
Speaker 1: She didched you you should be used.
Speaker 6: To It was long gone, Thank.
Speaker 1: You, thank you, thank you. Anyway, Okay, that's.
Speaker 11: How you if you're listening, that was.
Speaker 1: A brush I'm saying, is true.
Speaker 6: Okay, on at that point.
Speaker 1: It was we could have been kidnapped later on.
Speaker 6: Two years of experience.
Speaker 1: Watching too much.
Speaker 6: It was an innocent thing. How would they know what
we were?
Speaker 1: And all right, how would they know when she first
came into the bar. How would she know what our
background is? Unless well, unless uh.
Speaker 3: We're being spied on for weeks and they knew they
were going to be there every Tuesday.
Speaker 1: MICHAELA and.
Speaker 6: You you just answered.
Speaker 1: I just I just thought of it. I went on,
there's the movie. Anyway, they've been followed and tracked.
Speaker 6: How would we know anyway?
Speaker 7: But I'm glad X brought up the soundtrack for the
mock Man prophecy.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, okay.
Speaker 7: It was like they call themselves Tom and Andy. It's
all one word. It's a phenomenal soundtrack, very very atmospheric. Yeah,
it just it just fit the film like a glow.
Speaker 1: Is it like synthesizers? They have an orchestra and all
that stuff.
Speaker 6: Well, I guess I don't know.
Speaker 7: It's it's all instrumental, yeah, nice, yeah, or synthesizer probably
a combination, yeah yeah. And some of the stuff is
probably definitely electronic music or whatever they call it these days.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Right, if you ever really want to do something
different and you don't do this. Listen to the soundtrack
of the Shawshank Redemption. That's one of the most powerful.
And also or you brought up a good one, that's
it's one of my movies. Sorry. And also Braveheart is
incredible soundtrack. If you if you listen to the soundtrack
of w then you go see the movie. It just
you go, oh wow, this is you know, it's really
good experience. Anyway, So I'm gonna just throw it over to.
Speaker 4: This soundtrack to Mothman. Is it a Swedish guy?
Speaker 1: Swedish guy called Tom and Andy? That's all the Swedes time,
Brandy Nderman. That sounds more Swedish, right, there.
Speaker 7: Were other sort of moth Band TV movies. You might
be seeing a different composer for a different movie.
Speaker 1: Maybe, well, let's pivot as the kids saying over the
Brandy Brandy of one or two movies, what is one
of your movies?
Speaker 9: One of them we actually mentioned kind of in Passing
a couple of weeks ago. It is in my top
five greatest movies of all time. It is It is
listed always as a sci fi movie, even though I
don't think it is. But it's the thirteenth Warrior Wow,
Thirteenth Warriors.
Speaker 6: Okay, brand your way ahead of me, go ahead.
Speaker 1: What's it? What's it about? What's the this is?
Speaker 9: This is a movie with Antonio Banderis in it. He
is a more and he is assigned to I guess
be a company, uh someone up to visit some norse Men. Yes,
And while he's there, he is chosen to help them
because an outsider. According to their oracle, an outsider had
to help them against this evil that was coming to
destroy all of their villages and things.
Speaker 1: And so he was there and.
Speaker 9: He was chosen and it was just kind of about
how his culture clashed with their culture. But then they
work together and it was, Oh my gosh, it's just
the greatest movie. It's so exciting that the entire movie
is exciting from start to finish. And I really couldn't
name any anybody else in the movie other than no Marsherie.
But because there they're all like Scandinavian actors.
Speaker 1: Yes. Cool.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so.
Speaker 1: This movie. Actually the pitch line Smith did the music.
Oh yeah, yeah, he's really good. Done a lot of stuff.
The pitch was it's kind of like a narc age
of Special Forces, aren't they all kind of like these guys,
these twelve guys go up to Norway to you know,
fight some god or something.
Speaker 9: Right, well, they were called these people were Norsemen, but
they were called by a king, a dying king of
another village to come protect his village because this even entity,
which you think is a supernatural something is going to
come and get them. And like throughout the movie you
figure out what is actually happening. It's just so good,
non stop awesome.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Brandy, like I said, you still one of my favorite.
But if I remember right, I think two things. Number one,
I believe it was based on a real Arabic legend
about a Arabic Muslim that caught up got caught up
in a Viking ship that was going up the Volga
back to home and he got caught up by it
on a real legend. And the other thing that I
thought in the movie it this is why I loved
it so much too, because it was a thousand years ago, right, and.
Speaker 4: And you were possibly there the back.
Speaker 6: The bad people they were fighting I think kind of
came across as Neanderthals.
Speaker 1: Oh ok, yes.
Speaker 6: Were that had died out, you know, twenty five thousand
years earlier but if you think about it, if it
was in the Far and Off, that would have made sense.
It was just all around a fantastic movie. And I'll
get into it when I get into it. But it
was written by one of the greatest authors, the one
hundred years of Fright.
Speaker 1: Right, here's a doctrine, and became an author, I mean,
in a real and do you want to go that
career path? Okay, well, thank you, Brandy, appreciate. Let's go
to let's.
Speaker 3: I probably decided to pursue his passion. He liked being
a doctor. Come on, really, maybe.
Speaker 1: He must have had a lot of money in the
bank then, but he became very successful. Sorry, uh, Barry, Yes,
so you're an actor, right to yes? Uh so what
do you you like some some Bergman film something like that?
Is it really? Yeah?
Speaker 8: Well, I was trying to take a look at at
sci fi and supernatural films. It's interesting because I tend
to like films that affect me but probably affect me
to the point where I don't want to see them again.
So I'm going to mention one of those tonight. I'm
going to mention, uh I am legend from two thousand
and seven, which will Smith was in. It was based
on a book by Richard Matheson, and instead of vampires,
which it was in the book, it's actually mutants. And
what sticks to me about this movie is the loneliness
of the main character, who is the only human left
in New York as he tries, as he rushes to
try to come out for a cure of what's happened
to everybody, but at the same time, basically he's being
attacked and the only thing left for him is his
dog who he loves. Yes, and unfortunately he will be
turned into a mutant if they catch him. So it's
he's spending his time trying very hard to come up
with a cure at the same time being pursued. And
it was a great I thought it was great. I
never want to see it again. And like that, I
feel the same way about The Sixth Sense.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, that's my other movies. Thank you, okay.
Speaker 8: Yeah, m Night Shyamalan.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was good.
Speaker 8: Uh and a great, great movie and very very well
put together, but not something I want to see again.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, you know the if you know the if
you know the you know, if you know the twist
and you know you look, you're going to look at
it completely different. I have a.
Speaker 7: Question for very Are you familiar with the two previous
incarnations I am legend, I am not really. Vincent Price
did The Last Man on Earth. It was made in
Italy and dubbed in English and so forth, very creepy movie.
And then Charlton Heston did The Omega Man.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I've seen. Yeah.
Speaker 7: I had some that that the film had some problems.
A great soundtrack. Okay, good when I think, but yeah,
those are those are both based on Richard Matheson's I
am legend.
Speaker 1: Wow, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 8: And I've heard of The Omega Man. I just haven't
seen it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's the same kind of thing.
Speaker 7: He's uh, he's alone in New York and he's trying
to find a cure and he has to and they're mutants.
They are they are biological mutants. They're not at the end,
they are they are vampires. I think in the Vincent Price.
Speaker 1: Version, Okay, he dies at the end of this one,
Chalton Heston, and he's in a fountain and they finally
kill him and he dies, and it's as if he's
on a cross. You know, if you don't get.
Speaker 7: The Yeah, his arms are out, and I mean he was.
He was sort of the guy that delivered them.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 7: So that's the basic symbology.
Speaker 1: That put those put those ABC together. Fine. Yeah, it
was a good movie. It was like a real driving movie.
Speaker 6: And and any Zerba you know who he is?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 7: Yes, great character ast he played. He was the leader
of the biological mutants.
Speaker 4: Of the Omega Man.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, thank you, Barry.
Speaker 6: First time I think I saw him.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to al now let me just I'm
gonna pivot a heself. Il just was out at the
bar for twenty minutes. I'm winning a report here. What's
going on? An old friend I haven't seen in a
long time? Where she bring her in here? She having
heard a couple of mine. Okay, so you have two
new movies and they're not ex hampsteon movies. Okay, for
the kids out there, do you have two and we're
not going to tell everybody what we're doing. We're doing
two at a time, or just doing just one. Just
tell honestly, I favorite movie I have to go way
back and go to something like the Day of the
Earth Stood Still. Yeah, the original.
Speaker 5: Michael Rennie Yep, that that one from the time I
was a kid. The first time I started as a
little kid just floored me. And back then you start
maybe once a year, Yeah, yeah, I know, come on
TV once a year tasmic feature. It was like I'd
have to make a point of being home right because
you couldn't record it. You know, it was scary. It
was scary, you know. I mean it was a great fact,
great story. I mean, well effects for the day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're pretty shaky, but I mean I went and
the thing would blast, the thing that you disappear, you know.
It was kind of cool that nineteen fifty. See, I'm
different probably from a lot of you folks. I go
to a movie and my main focus on a movie
is to walk out feeling at least as good walking
out as I did walking in. Really, so I don't
if I don't want to see a depressing movie, but
I don't want to see I've actually I've actually walked
out of one movie. What was the Onion Field? The
onion Field, but the onion feels out. Yeah.
Speaker 5: I sat there till the guy was losing his mind
in the house and he picked up the baby and
had the gun to the baby's head, and I was like,
you know what, this is not This is not a
I checked out at that point, went out. I walked
out of the You know what happens after that scene,
though I have no clue because the baby takes the
gun shoes, I would have stayed for Oh my god,
that I would have stayed for it. And okay, and again,
you know, like I'm the biggest child ever in the
world here either, you know I okay, you know, one
kid more or less isn't going to really phase me.
Speaker 1: I just didn't. Yeah, but that's kind of to cut
that out.
Speaker 4: But I don't like to see that.
Speaker 1: So wow, okay, let's pivot really quickly. Well, wait a.
Speaker 7: Minute, we have to talk about the soundtrack. Bernard Herman
just just phenomenal and and it was, and it was
based on a short story called Farewell to the Master. Yes,
and I forget the name of the author, but it's
it's got a different ending where the Platt to the
character he does die in in this in the film,
and that really I mean in the book and the
story not resurrected. But then the people come to the
robot Gort He's got a different name in that and
they said, we're sorry that.
Speaker 6: Your master died.
Speaker 7: And the last line of the story is the robot says,
I am the Master.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly exactly, So we should say that that that
the what's cool about this movie. It's nineteen fifty one,
I think it's starts in this really cool looking flying
saw some lands in a ballpocket, Washington, d c. He
comes out, Michael Wanne comes out, and he has a
robot with him, right, and people, you know, there's a
little fighting, and they have this ray gun that you're
not going to defeat, and he basically gives this kind
of fascist kind of message, Right, you have to, you know,
stop doing what you're doing. You have to join us
in the League of Peaceful Planets. If not, we're going
to destroy you.
Speaker 5: It's going to melt your The way he put it was,
we don't care what you do to your own planet, right,
but if you start putting nuclear weapons to rockets and
you threaten the rest of the universe, we will will
destroy the Earth. But you can have your planet. We
don't want any part of you. And if you stay
among your own planet, have at it, right, But if
you go you come out and threaten us, we will
will obliterate you.
Speaker 1: So then he goes and he like lives with mankind
for a week, right, understand the paranoia, right, And he
takes a Yeah, he has a room and he's there.
He's he gets romantically involved with the woman who runs it.
And then he finds out the guy who you know,
looks like Einstein. He finds out, you know, and then
he goes back and he gives the same morning. But
then he jumps in and then they take off right,
wellth them take on right. He gave the warning at
the end to supposedly scientists from all around the world. Right.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's because they wouldn't allow it. They were not
allowed to happen, right. Yeah. The funny things about that
movie that people don't catch at times is when he
steals the clothing and suitcase from Walter Reed Hospital. Okay, yes,
he's called he's John Carpenter yep, Okay JC, Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Wow, what is all right?
Speaker 5: So it's at the end he's resurrected by the robot, yes,
as Christ. And so there's like all this undertone of
Christianity and crazy stuff in there.
Speaker 1: Well, the people who made these movies knew their audience.
Speaker 5: They would not brilliant the ending that Steve was talking about.
They wouldn't allow it. They had to leave the chance
that we would survive, survive, right, not that they were
going to obliterate the plant a happy ending, which which
would have, I'm sorry, in retrospect, probably would have been
better for them.
Speaker 6: Sorry. What was the name of this movie.
Speaker 1: That we're talking about? The Day they Stood Still? The
nineteen fifty one? Yeah, we would you look in the bathroom.
I saw that early fifties, fifty old black and white. Yeah,
black and white, very black white, very cherry and sherry.
You know, not a lot of laughs in at all.
Speaker 4: I saw that movie. In camp.
Speaker 3: I was sent by my parents to Camp loss the
Lette for a week so they could go to New
York and have like a second honeymoon thing. It must
have been about eight a ten or something. And it
rained all week.
Speaker 1: Yes, so I don't want to I would we not
go there?
Speaker 3: Rained all week at the camp, couldn't do anything outside.
I got I got cut in my arm from a
chain link fence with a piece of wire that was
sticking out in it. I should have gotten stitches, and
I didn't. And I look at it now, it's still there.
But I saw that movie that was like the feature
movie with the camp now and.
Speaker 1: Fans are here, Hey, come on in, come on in.
Yeah yeah yeah, come on.
Speaker 4: So it terrified me that movie.
Speaker 1: Just come in, sit down and say hello, and really
I'm serious. Yeah, yeah, we have to kill eight minutes.
Have you seen it? I'm sorry? Have you seen a
ghost or uphone? Not? Come on? Come on, you're halfway
in now halfway and just sit down and say hello.
Here we go. Okay, wow, that took a while. All
do your mind if right there, right there, and get
right on that microphone. Two lovely women have joined us. Good.
We're going to ask you questions, okay, both of us,
and we only two hours show. Yeah, sit down.
Speaker 4: It won't be anything personal.
Speaker 1: It won't be anything personal. Have you ever seen a
ghost or ufhone a ghost or UFO either one? Yeah? Okay,
you sit down, you you can you can leave? No,
sit down there? Well we got two hours. Good, go ahead,
we'll make it up. Well all right, just get on
the microphone. That's how we care about that. Okay my
headphones on? Yes, yeah, yep, So all right, what's your name? Please?
Oh boy? I put your cans on. Yes, okay, may
make my name? Yes, Becky, Becky? Okay? What's in the
what you have for? What's in the delicious? What is it? Oh?
Shrimping steak? Now you've seen a ghost through UFO? Yes
or no?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay, when get right on that microphone? Attend it's an
ice cream?
Speaker 12: Oh a lot of years ago?
Speaker 1: Okay? All right? How old are you go? About twenty
twenty three or so?
Speaker 6: Exactly?
Speaker 1: Really? Okay, get right on that microphone. Is that turned
on there? Really?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, cool, get right on it. There you go there,
Now you learn Okay, what happened? Tell us what happened? Quickly?
Speaker 6: It just kind of where were you in the house
that I grew up in?
Speaker 1: Okay? And what happened? You looked out the window and
there it was.
Speaker 12: Oh no, it's in the house.
Speaker 1: The UFO was in the house. Oh ghost. Okay, all right,
you want to reash that again? Okay? I feel bad
for you. Yes, please sit down?
Speaker 4: Okay, she didn't finished the story.
Speaker 1: Put the head put the headphones on. Okay, okay. Do
you want to free drink? We buy free drinkings for
anyone who comes on the show.
Speaker 12: I do not need a free drink, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Oh we could have guessed that. But okay, so what
so you're in this house? Is an old house, is
haunted house? It was a haunted house, okay, old.
Speaker 8: It was very old.
Speaker 12: It was a centennial home seventy six.
Speaker 1: In Newby put here no, okay, in the area. Okay,
all right, good, yeah, not sure, yep, okay. And then
what happened? Who saw the ghosts? You and who else?
Speaker 10: Just me at that time?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 12: Yeah, then my mother saw it, my sister saw it,
and it had it was very active.
Speaker 1: And what did look like did you other than did
they have clothes on?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: Oh no, really it is naked, the naked coast naked ghost? Ghost?
Where ghost? For what? I would say that again? I
guess what it was? If it was naked a female.
I hope.
Speaker 10: It was just an energy if it was male or female.
Speaker 1: Because it's scary, not for me, but for who.
Speaker 8: My sister was terrified.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, did she recognize who it might have been? No,
no idea who it was or nobody from the recent past,
so not from our past.
Speaker 12: But in the house, a gentleman had hung himself in
the bathroom.
Speaker 6: That'll do it.
Speaker 4: Wow, that energy will be there forever.
Speaker 1: Now did the real estate agent tell you that before
you purchased the house? They're supposed to Massachusetts lawsuit.
Speaker 12: You know, my folks didn't reveal that to the people
who bought it from us.
Speaker 1: Oh really, okay, I just kicked the cand down the street.
It's fine.
Speaker 6: And they showed up at door.
Speaker 12: Then you knocked on the door and said.
Speaker 1: You did not tell us that that house was really Yeah? Holy?
How long will this happened?
Speaker 12: Oh well, I'm only twenty three?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so a few years ago? Okay?
Speaker 4: And is the house like it happened yesterday?
Speaker 1: You did? You don't live there now, do you? I
do not know? Okay? In your family doesn't live there now?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay? Well, so it was a bi centennial house of
seventeen seventy six, right, correct, Wow, that's an old house.
Speaker 8: It was old.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was it in an isolated pot of the
countryside here on the report.
Speaker 12: No, it was not isolated.
Speaker 1: It was it Amesbury. No, okay, it was in Lynnfield.
Oh all the rich people know. Okay, so it was
a rich ghost then, okay, all right, okay, Lindfield is
still yeah, very not sure, okay, but you weren't scared.
How many times did it show up in your house?
Speaker 10: Would you say it was always there?
Speaker 1: Really? Yeah?
Speaker 12: It was always making noise, It was always doing something like.
Speaker 4: Did it make dinner for your age?
Speaker 1: Never? Never? No, But but but when you say he
was always doing something like knocking stuff over.
Speaker 12: And locking things or unlocking things when they're supposed to
be locked.
Speaker 9: It liked to scare people.
Speaker 12: It did like it had a It.
Speaker 8: Did scare people.
Speaker 4: Did have a voice of any sort? No, okay.
Speaker 1: And and did you have any pets at the time, yes,
cat or a dog both? And did they ever react
to this thing?
Speaker 6: The cat did, yes, yep, they do.
Speaker 1: But he do.
Speaker 12: She he was awful, I mean when it was actually comical,
but not very We had a hallway and that is
where the ghost always was. It was in this particular
area of the house ahead and the cat if he
walked in there, he would he would be very.
Speaker 1: Mean, mean mean really yeah, and not behaving the way
he usually behaves. Correct, just sleeping. And he looked like
it was seeing something in the hallway. He was yeah, yeah,
we've talked about that before. Yeah, that they can see
stuff we can't I had a cat that did that.
You did too, I did. It would circle around some
presence in the living room and circle it, look up,
sniffing as if as a person was there. You know,
they would do the same thing, you know, if someone
was really there. Wow, that's crazy. And it didn't skiw you.
I think that's interesting. And your sister was righting the
death of it, absolutely, your older sister, younger sister older
really yeah, so she's dialing nine one one or something,
so she's twenty six covers really wow. Huh. Well you
can laugh about it now. That's healthy. And so when
you left the house you were glad you missed it.
Did you keep in touch with the spirit?
Speaker 12: Yes, didn't keep in touch with the spirit.
Speaker 1: No, okay, all right, No.
Speaker 12: He had new people to feed off of it.
Speaker 6: He fed well, yeah, okay, they were terrified. Wow at
the door?
Speaker 1: Yes, wow, what a good. Now let's let's click. And
what's your name please? Okay? Yea nothing, you never want
to say that. What is your name? Please? Oh? Becky,
that's right. We're going to climb for you again. We'll
know edit that there go okay, well, thank you very much. Okay,
we'll pay for your dinner. Do you already pay for
the dinner? Oh? Too bad? So now your friend here,
she looks interesting. You sit down here for a second. Oh,
come on making up? Go ahead, just say wait wait,
we'll get two hours shows. Go ahead, Emily. You know
your name anyway, Emily, Emily, Emily. Do you need a
free drink? Do you want a free drink? Emily? Yeah?
Put the cans on, as the kids said, yeah, yeah, okay,
every Tuesday. Uh, yes, today we're actually talking about movies.
And are all these people they're part of the about
so UFO ghost? Anything? Cool?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, thank you, Emily, I said, joining us.
Are you writing a book or anything like that? Anything?
Speaker 10: Nothing?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 4: What's what's your favorite rock band?
Speaker 1: Oh? Boy, Queen A. D. Smith? Okay, get up plumps?
Really yeah? You like him? What did you like about
bove Seeger his haircut? I hated his It's terrible. And well, Emily,
thanks very much. And if you if, if you, if
you see a UFO or close and sometime in the
next week please Okay, let's really clap for Emily because
she's a good sport. And who's dry in here? You Becky? Really? Okay? Yeah?
Good luck. That's what the seat belts of us. Thanks. Thanks. Wow. Okay, okay,
how are we going to pivot from that? Saying yes, okay,
go ahead.
Speaker 7: The original short story I was trying to get is
Harry Bates wrote Farewell to the Master that they based,
they built, they buildoped the screenplay for Day the still
and just want to give him credit.
Speaker 1: And ken O Reeves was in the he did that
was horrible. It wasn't never sorry. The robot turned into bugs.
He turned into little nanites or something like what instead
of the thing destroying the planet. And I wanted to
see blood and got some gore here. I didn't want
to see bugs. They turned it.
Speaker 5: He disintegrates into at that point I was I checked out.
At that point they always got wrection. I think they
wrecked the thing to the original flight. The second thing
not too much blood, too much. You don't need all
that stuff.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't called the other thing. Okay, the other thing with
they're remaking that, you know Russell Oh, I like that. Yeah,
he needs a pitching.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 1: Let's see, so let's go to Max. Let's say I
want to Max. I had a lot of favorite movies,
and but I think my all time favorite movie I
had to just sit and watch. My favorite movie is
The Good to Bad and the Ugly. The director's cut,
it's long as hell, it's it's a It's an American
Western made by Italians, made in Spain. Okay, it has
all the elements. It's it's a perfect compotation. You sit
there and watch it and you go, this is the
scope of this movie is incredible. And and the casting
is casting Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach, Levan Cleef, a lot
of the people who you see show up on all
these westerns. You know later on they're searching for gold
in the middle of the Civil War is basically what
it's about. And and the battle sequences are really cool.
Everything that's incredible. Yes, this is surgery leonly the director.
And the soundtrack is in Maroclony that with Nave is
growing up in Rome, Maurclony. His soundtracks are great and
and like towards the end of it, like two and
a half hours into it, and there's a scene in
it in the first hour where they're going across the desert.
It's Eli Wallach and Clint Eastwood and they want to
find the guy who knows where the gold is. That's
all they're trying to do, and the Civil war keeps
getting in the way. Is really the idea. And they
see this column coming to it and they're in Confederate
uniforms and all these guys are in Confederate uniforms and they.
Speaker 3: Are very dusty uniforms, and then all of a sudden
they dust themselves.
Speaker 1: And the Union soldiers just like and all of them
one hundred. So great, well great. So there's another scene
where you think it's coming to an end, and they go, oh, yeah,
the graveyards just over there, and they're literally walking on
this name on the stone and the fine, you know,
you forget, you're forgetting the name on the stone they
were looking for. Yeah, they and they and they look
over this bush and this bush is like this huge battle.
It's like five thousand people fighting over this, guns blasting
and everything. It's incredible. It's it's just it's just the
scope of it is just unreal, and the end of
it is just so good. So, you know, the good
abandon the ugly. For me, if I hadn't watched one
movie and yet, i'd like to say two thousand and one, I.
Speaker 3: Love it when a soundtrack as good as that one
really synchronizes with the actions, yes, yep, and the drama,
and then it's all the close ups that always yeah,
his signature zoom.
Speaker 1: It's real sixties. It's a very sixties movie. That's why
Crentin Tarantino loved that school him. I didn't want to
bring his name up on the show. Okay, all right,
so I'm gonna go to you one one. What's your
give us one? You well, I wanted to.
Speaker 3: Given honor to the late who recently passed today is
Robert duval the body, Yeah, Robert Duvalive.
Speaker 1: That's good, nineteen thirty one. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, the guy's been everywhere. But the two great movies
that I like him in is The Godfather, great movie,
great great movie, oh yeah, directed by Francis Ford Coppola.
And Apocalypse Nowcalypse, now man, what a movie. Yeah, it
was just director. When I think of The Godfather, I
can't just go just go by it. I think of
all the scenes that he's in. They're just so amazing.
As the Conciliary, right.
Speaker 1: The Irish Concilia, which is kind of cool, the Irish German,
Irishman yea.
Speaker 3: Of the he's just really so good, and he's like, oh,
I thought you were a crowd. I'm Irish, Irish, and.
Speaker 1: Yeah I was a German friend. Let me tell you somebody, I.
Speaker 4: Every scene is a classic scene. Is the whole movie
is classic scenes?
Speaker 1: You could you could move your editor pointer to any
spot and market and then go to anywhere else and
pull it out and say another classic scene. Yep, Well
you can't. If it's on. You have to watch it exactly.
And if you watch glad Father one and glad Father too,
Godfather too is great. His Godfather one it is, and
to put them together, it's just god Father three was
a terrible We actually know of someone who was in it.
He was an extra in it, and he says it
was just all left up from the beginning, from the
helicopter machine gun scene to you know, the pope who
was you know, a cross dresser or something. I don't
know it went wrong, Okay, but the first two and
the storytelling with no, there's no quibbling in it. There's
no he's who's that, Who's it? It's just it's just
so well done.
Speaker 4: You're plugged into it right off the bat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no wondering, well, maybe the next scene will clarify something,
you know, straight ahead right in your face, between the eyes.
Speaker 8: Yea.
Speaker 4: And Robert Duvall was just such an excellent character for
those movies.
Speaker 1: He's kind of like the central morality because he's not Italian.
I hate to say it, but he's like he's the
guy you know who was kind of like in the
middle of Almas.
Speaker 4: And he was so big on surfing too. In Apocalypse Staff.
Speaker 1: He did a movie that a lot of people never saw.
I never heard of.
Speaker 5: It was called second Hand Lion. Oh yeah, Secondhand who Lion?
Michael with Michael Caine. It's a great movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah. They get in the ba fight, those two guys, and.
Speaker 5: They broke a cornfield on their property and they were
going to do big game hunting. So they brought a
lion out of a zoo. Oh nice yees. And so
the kid says, you bought a second hand lion and
the lion would never come out of the cornfield.
Speaker 1: And it ended up being their pet. Oh really, they
sat him, They set him loose. He's out there loose. Yeah,
he was loose in the cornfield. They just let it up.
They were gonna did he wind up shoot? The did
wind up shooting the lions. No, no, no, he lived.
Speaker 5: But it's a great adventure. Yeah, the whole story is
an adventure. It's just it's funny, like all the.
Speaker 1: Way through that.
Speaker 4: Gone in sixty seconds too.
Speaker 1: Yes, I believe he was really like he was like
the mechanic the names of the Yeah, here's the cars
you gotta get. Yeah yeah, yeah that was he owned
the chop shop. Yeah yeah, picking up a page.
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's not forget who Radley? Who?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, kill a marking bread? Ye, kill a mocking bread?
Speaker 4: Is I should?
Speaker 1: So one one quick thing to right at the end? There,
go ahead. Arch Stanton. Oh Stanton was the guy in
the nave on the grave, but it was actually was
unmarked one next t next to him. Yeah right, yeah
that was the twist. So uh to kill a mocking bread?
Also a great, great movie and what's cool about it?
Who did the soundtrack for that switchy? Do you know?
Speaker 10: Is that?
Speaker 1: Okay? All right? And he did a lot of stuff
and in this is a scene.
Speaker 6: He did Westerns, He did The Great Escape, Real West Svend.
Speaker 7: He even did the instrumental for Animal House and Meatballs.
Speaker 1: What's in the paycheck? Was helping? So he speaking of music,
in a movie switch you have you seen Blue Moon yet?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 3: Just came out on streaming streaming for free. Ethan Hawk plays, Uh,
Lorenzo Heart of the Rogerson Heart Duo.
Speaker 1: No, that's not Blue Moon, and no, what am I
thinking about the Neil Diamond movie?
Speaker 4: What's Blue Moon?
Speaker 1: What's the Neil Diamond or even song Sun Song Shung
blue something. It's impersonator, right, Yeah, supposed to be the
hand of breakutting the time tanic that's movie.
Speaker 3: Is great movie, but I'll dialogue driven. The the opening
of Oklahoma was happening, and they were. It was in
the after grand opening party. Yes, he's all New York
bummed out and Heart's bummed out because he wasn't part
of it. The first movie that was Rogerson hamistein Oklahoma
exclamation point.
Speaker 1: To kill them Walking Bird, no exclamation point. The cool
thing about it is it's a it's a tale about
the Deep South, way back when there's a lot of
racism in it, fighting against racism and so on and
so forth. But it's told from the point of view
of a little kid. Okay, Gregpeck's daughter, she's little, and
then her brother is a little older, and there's a
guy out who's murdered people and someone and so forth.
No one knows who it is. And these two kids
are walking home at the very end of the movie,
and this guy's waiting for them, and the music is
the music you were put in the Twilight Zone. It's
very very kind of tense and eerie and stuff like that.
And just as the guy is about to attack the kids,
this person comes out of nowhere kills the guy, saves
the kids, saves the kids, and at the end they go, oh,
who did it? They were just standing in the content.
It's Robert de Vall. It's such a great breaking scene, man,
and and he's great and he doesn't say a word
in it.
Speaker 8: Right right now, he just stands there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, just super super duper movie. Anyway. Okay, so
I guess you were.
Speaker 4: I mean ninety five. That's good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, that's a really good.
Speaker 5: Rood average few years away from that average want to
talk about but yes, not that much.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah, unless you're well fortified. Let's see, who
haven't we gone to? Oh well, Susan is with us. Susan.
Let's clap for Susan because she's with us. Turn on
your microphone, looks like I'm losing.
Speaker 4: I'm losing.
Speaker 1: Is your microphone on there, Susane? Oh, there we go.
How are you you, Susan, I'm good.
Speaker 10: Thank you so much for having me. Sorry, it's been
wicked busy at work.
Speaker 1: Okay, we were with you in spirit. Okay, you look
like an Olympian. Look at that outfit figure skating. Are
you going hus jumping with Rudy Tuti in the Olympics?
That would be fun.
Speaker 10: That would be fun. Yeah. I'd make it over one jump.
Speaker 5: Okay, and he'd keep going. Okay, I went. I went
over one jump with a horse once. But I went
over the jump, the horse didn't. The horse put on
the brakes and I kept going.
Speaker 1: It was not pretty.
Speaker 10: That's called a refusal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's used to This horse did a big, hard
refusal that I couldn't refuse. So, Susan, you have your
favorite movie that we can talk about on the air.
Speaker 4: You and what is it? So?
Speaker 10: So, my favorite movie is a true story. I don't
know if anyone's seen it. It's based on a true story.
I mean, has anyone seen the movie The War Horse?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, yes, yes, yes, yes, So.
Speaker 10: That movie written and produced by Steven Spielberg.
Speaker 1: Mac doesn't like Steven Spielberg no matter how good the
movie is.
Speaker 4: No, that was not a bad movie, but the horse
was pretty good.
Speaker 10: Generally these stinks, yep, that's why I was mentioned the Believe.
Speaker 2: It or Not.
Speaker 1: But I had to watch very sentimental watch yes, and
I bet you were crying a lot, se syrapy. I
was crying a lot like I was too. I had
a horse, but a good movie, okay, movie, not a
bad movie.
Speaker 4: Had a horse that John came from a place I
was being abused, So it's a So.
Speaker 10: The movie begins when this horse, Joey, is born and
the horses purchase at auction and they bring it to
a farm, and the little boy on the farm falls
in love with it and immediately bonds with it and
teaches the horse to come by imitating an owl's call.
And when war is declared in Germany in nineteen fourteen,
heavy rains ruined the family's crops, so they have to
sell everything to make money, and they have to sell
the horse, which devastates the little boy and his dad
had given him the regimental pennant. And when the horse,
whose name was Joey, left the farm, he put the
pennant on the horse's bridle and he promises him that
he'll eventually find him. But the little boy, whose name
was Albert, was too young to enlist, so the horse
gets purchased. Sorry, he gets purchased by an army officer,
Captain James Nichols, and he promises that he'll take good
care of the horse. But the horses are deployed to
Flanders with a flying column under the command of Nichols.
They do a cat they lead the cavalry charged through
a German encampment defended by hidden machine guns. Most of
the cavalry men are killed and the Germans capture the horses.
So now the horses are in Germany's control. And it
just goes on and on about all of the things
that have happened through this amazing story. In nineteen eighteen,
the little boy Albert, he finally gets to enlist and
is fighting alongside Andrew. This boy Andrew in the second
Battle of Is It Some Thank You, where Andrew was
killed and Albert temporarily gets blinded by an exploding gas bomb.
So this is the little boy that's grown up now
that loved the horse. Anyways, it still has more things
it goes through, but by now the horses are exhausted,
you know, and Joey has gotten tangled up in barbed
wire and he really tears himself up. So it's kind
of heartwarming because an American soldier and a British soldier
make their way over to Joey and they have wirecutters
and they cut him loose. And just as Joey is
about to be put down by a doctor who deems
the horse is too injured to recover, and now Albert's
got you know, his eyes covered and he makes the
owl sound and the horse knickers and like stands up
and they're just lot together again. And I mean, I'm
getting choked at just talking about it. The thing that's
so cool about it is that this is true and
just the amazing story of what this horse went through
and you know, helped so many people succeed, and how
the people that love him all get murdered in the war,
and just and that it gets finally gets back to
Albert who loved him from the stat So it's a
very heartwarming movie. It's you know, based on the true story,
and I would highly recommend it to anyone.
Speaker 1: Good movie it was actually on Broadway and the woman
who did the Lion King actually made a huss that
would you know, like was the Star on Broadway, which
is really really kind of cool but good movie sentimental.
All of Spielberg's movies are very Cumberbatch. We all love
Bender Diict Cumberbatch, and we all like and the Watson.
And you're gonna be crying when you're leaving, like Ale said,
you'll be you know, you'll feel better after a good cry.
Speaker 3: If you never owned a horse, it didn't matter, It's
just the way it was. Does Yeah, fantastic.
Speaker 1: Not a bad movie. Not a bad movie. Let's see,
let's go to Barry again. I'm here, Yes, you're awake.
Speaker 6: I am.
Speaker 1: Let's talk another movie.
Speaker 8: Now, I'm gonna have fun. So another sci fi but
I'm gonna have fun. It would be Star Trek two,
The Wrath of Khan, the Battle for Corinthian Leather.
Speaker 5: To put the bug in your ear thing, that's that's
when my wife checked right out. But his ear check
off or something that was I mean.
Speaker 8: For me though, for me, it was the battle of
the over actors. To see Bill Shatner up against Ricardo
mantle Bon, who could do the hammiest thing. I mean,
it's just wonderful.
Speaker 1: I think always wins when it's chewing the scenery, for sure.
Speaker 10: And the happiest thing, don't you agree, is when he's going, oh, it's.
Speaker 8: It's it's the best.
Speaker 1: It's absolutely the two paste has to shake. He's yelling
so hot.
Speaker 8: It's sorry, it's just it's just amazing.
Speaker 1: I mean, the first couple of movies, I mean, you
went and yearned for Star Trek for so long, you know,
and and when they came out, I thought it was
very cool. You know that the that the that the
spaceship actually looked huge, and yeah, but they kept a
lot of really you know, good Star Trek stuff. And
then then you know, like anything else, you know, when
I get the Star Trek nine when they're playing in
the World series, but I.
Speaker 8: Can see that. But you know, it was great, it
was it was just a great It was just it
was a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, a great, great death scene even though he didn't
stay dead. And the soundtrack was by James Horner. Oh yeah,
and there's so many film he's a great like Ratio
Hornblower in space.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, good time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I get goosebumps when you just say Titanic.
I just watched the movie the other night.
Speaker 4: I loved it.
Speaker 1: Spoiler it's small ship dives, the ship sinks, Jack a
love story. Oh and by the way, the boat sinks.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, oh god. My mother, my mother in law,
never cared for the movie. And she actually said, how
long does it take people to die? Because as far
as she was concerned, that was three hours of her life.
She wasn't getting back.
Speaker 1: That they said about the Millennium movie anyway. Yeah, okay,
his Titanic is okay. But if you remember, it arrived
with this huge advanced publicity where you had to go
see it, like Avatar, you had to go see it,
you know, you had to go see the baby, that
type of thing. And whenever that happens, it's usually not.
Speaker 3: Like when I knew Kate Winsley was in it, I
was all over it, really, And then Leo DiCaprio, come on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a movie. You know he can he can act.
I gotta say that he can act. You ever see
what's up with Gilbert grape The unbelievable acting. It's like
a Kidney's acting special needs. His first incredible incredible. Yeah,
I think a good Yeah, he's all right. Him and
him and what's his name have a love of fear
that I don't like. Uh, discuss Stacey. You know he's
in all those Boston based crime movies and they always blow.
Speaker 5: I just saw an interview he did on like the
Graham Norton show talking about depth.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, I know they were always to go.
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, Depp I saw on a Greg Norton show
and he said he was He flew from Lima, Peru
to I believe it maybe Miami, and when he got
the customs, they have a soft side of bag and
they said what's in the bag and he said stuffed bats,
stuffed vampire bats and stuffed piranhas and they were like, yeah, okay,
so he said, and I was taking some vitamin powder.
Oh yeah sure. So so when they opened the bag,
poof out comes the powder and the back and the
piranha is a covered in powder. And of course he goes,
everybody's got guns drawn, and and Ricky Gervaise was sitting
next to him on the couch when he said, he goes,
what the hell are you doing with stuffed piranhas and
vampire bats?
Speaker 1: And he goes, I just had to have him.
Speaker 5: And he said when he said, well, beside the cocaine,
and he goes, no, it was really because it was cocaine,
I'd be in jail still. It was nothing, but he
said he really, He says, you know, then he puts
does the poot on the glove thing? He goes, I
got brought into a room and strip searched in cavity.
He said, yeah, he goes, that was not very pleasant.
Speaker 1: D T D okay? Is that a dog is a dog? Okay? Uh? Anyway, yeah,
so if you don't if you don't like Johnny, if
you don't like Johnny Depp, see well, once that Johnny
Depp movie where he's he's the undercover cop. Oh twenty
one Jump Street. Now it does the TV show, but
he was on how do we not think of that?
And al Pacino was in cripco is really good? Pacino?
Now this is what's his name? Johnny Depp? Al Pacino,
Bobby Johnny Danko's his name? It's a great Donny Docco No, no, no,
not doc was crazy?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: What one is looking at this great Jake Quimo show?
Here we go, Uh, all the things I can remember,
but not the title. His wife is used to be
Ellen's girlfriend. Uh Marsden is the come up as the
gangster who gets killed?
Speaker 8: Is it?
Speaker 1: Don Donnie Brasco?
Speaker 4: There you go, thank you for dancing all around it.
Speaker 1: It's a really good movie. He's a really good actor.
And then if you don't think he's a musician, watch
him play with the Hollywood vampires. Man he can he
was a musician before he's an actor. You know, he's
just Hey, he's got his money. He does what he wants,
that's right. But he does what he wants in the
bankruptcy like Nicholas Cage. Well you know, they run themselves
into the crowd, but they having fun. And well, God
love him, but you go back and work Caribbean. They're
going to pay, you know, forever for that guy.
Speaker 5: He'll be doing Pirates of the Caribbean twenty seven. He
wanted judgment, remember her that he did already on that one.
Speaker 1: And don't you ever hear the comment if you ever
collected it. He got the judgment, but I don't think
she had the money. Don't he won? Yeah, he won,
but you want to you want to die bouncing your
last check, you know, what I mean, that's how you
want to die.
Speaker 3: And by the way, coffins don't have pockets to stir
all that money, and maybe they do these days on
the maybe they just store a crypto.
Speaker 1: Let's write a check, Let's go to Let's go to
X again. Well, we're going to bring the train into
the station soon if we don't do one more other REX,
one more X.
Speaker 6: Okay, I'll make this quick because there has been such
We'll see three. Three of the movies that I like
the best. I'm kind of embarrassed to say two of them,
I agree with Mac on h Brave Heart, Zulu.
Speaker 1: Great movie, and Elle said, Alic, Wow, the reason I.
Speaker 6: Like those movies excuse me because I like history and
two of them are Gin Moly based around history, Braveheart,
Nell Sid actual characters that all happened and everything else. Zulu.
Even though I'm not an anglophobe, it's Macs was almost
exactly tactically explained the way that that happened. All of
them featured actors beyond belief, nothing exists like them today.
And then the third one, I'm sorry the fourth one,
and this is Mac can relate to this too. I'm
not sure he'll agree. We were in grammar school and
we went to the Adams Theater fifth grade. Yes, back then,
little kids, even in the inner soul, I don't know,
even in the city, you could walk from your house
and go to the theater.
Speaker 1: Yes, well they wouldn't that word say again and go
ahead please.
Speaker 6: We went and walked a quarter to a half a
mile whatever it took to get to the Adams Theater
and we saw Dobby O'Gill and the little Yeah, oh
my lord, Don Conry.
Speaker 1: Right, oh yeah, yeah, two year old Sean Conry had
a banshee in it. It was really kind of cool Disney.
Speaker 6: And for us, for Mac and I. I don't know
about him anymore, but back then we were cool. We
we believed everything in it. I fell in love with
the British girl.
Speaker 1: Something yes, go ahead, who was.
Speaker 6: Twenty two year old Sean Conry. I forgot her name,
but she died very young.
Speaker 1: Hayley Mills, No, no, right.
Speaker 6: First name. But we're little kids, you know, we're fourth
fifth grade. We see this whatever.
Speaker 1: I just want to say, I have no memory of
for this, but but now, Brandy, but it's a pivot,
go ahead.
Speaker 6: Yes, two movies that were books. First, I'm like probably
most of every.
Speaker 1: All of you.
Speaker 6: I actually read all these defensive.
Speaker 11: When they were Okay, you're well read, which is quite known,
Like you know, most common read.
Speaker 1: From hang On. What are you saying, I don't read
you punch man? What do you think that if five
books came from freaking air.
Speaker 6: Well, these are classical books.
Speaker 8: To go ahead.
Speaker 6: Two two that I read from Michael Crichton were hack Yeah,
medical doctor whatever. And he made more money with Jurassic
Book than everybody ever.
Speaker 1: We talked about earlier the show. Why would the doctor
want to be a writer that's following his dream.
Speaker 6: Strain? I won't go into it. He read so many,
he wrote so many excuse me, but Timeline and Thirteenth Warrior,
that movie Brandy mentioned I when I was down hard
with my sprained ankle, I looked and I looked up
the worst movies ever made, the one that lost the
most in the box office. Yes, Timeline and Thirteenth Warrior
were on them.
Speaker 1: Really really, Thirteenth Warrior was on lost of the box office.
Speaker 6: Yes, that lots so much money, and Timeline was too.
Speaker 1: Benderos was not. Yeah, I prefer a movie that a
pam how he make came into a Viking. We'll tell
you how he was a more more.
Speaker 6: I prefer historical fiction that's accurate. Timeline was just pure
science fiction, even though back in the fourteenth century and
then it got cool, right, I do kind of remember
that this was a really, really fantastic book. And finally,
the last category I won't go into.
Speaker 1: Hasn't he done like eight movies we're gonna go to
but go ahead, yep, go ahead.
Speaker 6: I won't go into how she looked at him with
tears in her arise. Indeed, never mind talking about what
scene was that get Rice Burrows, yeah, ties in and
the guy on mys right, Yes, but that this is funny,
that it was classically popular and if I may say, it,
just absolutely superb authors that ever lived. John Conner was
a movie. It was originally called John cot John Conner
of of Mas.
Speaker 1: Yes, Yes, and it was how you Gonna you want
to like?
Speaker 6: The first get John Carter of Mars because people know
what John Carter.
Speaker 1: Was, right right. It was the first hundred dollars hundred
million dollar movie. I think it broke some kind of
a record with how much it costs to make. And
it was a huge bomb and they said it wasn't
that bad of a movie.
Speaker 7: But it was just it wasn't a bad movie at all.
It was an excellent adaption of Edgar Rice Burrows and
it was of his novel. It was about one hundred
years old.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, as always, Steve is right. But I wasn't
allowed to finish.
Speaker 1: It's a two hour show.
Speaker 6: Actually, okay, no, because I keep getting interrupted.
Speaker 1: We'll have a type of coffee and speak quicker.
Speaker 6: The reason that it did it at least that they say,
and it makes sense to me. Yes, about six months
before John Disney's John Cotter, excuse me if MYS came
out another Disney and this is after Disney had already
gone off the rails, called U mys Need Needs Moms.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's not the name of the movie. Now, Mys
Needs Moms is not a big movie, not a big
that was the name of it. Women, we're interrupting him again.
Let's see his stream of thought.
Speaker 6: Interrupt No, No, that's okay.
Speaker 1: Let's tell us what.
Speaker 6: Was the worst of the worst? Okay, Disney and it's
long descent to crapy what they said at the time,
This was six months before they finished.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sure, they said at the time was we can't.
Speaker 6: Have maz in any other movie we're ever gonna have.
Speaker 1: They took Myles out of the title. They took so John, Yeah,
take a lawyer.
Speaker 6: Jimmy Cat's brother, Yes.
Speaker 1: Crown Peanuts, Yes, well Jimmy Jimmy canter on. All right, X,
we'll clap for you act because you didn't have any
cats on tonight because we frustrate your so right as
John Cusack is in it and Seth Green yeah big,
make sure I'm right.
Speaker 6: I hate to be wrong.
Speaker 1: Why would you be right? No, it's's needs women needs moms. Okay,
there's a there's a famous movies. Yeah, it's a parody title, right, yes, yes, alright,
So X you were talking about so you read a lot? Yes, yeah, allegedly, yes, okay, okay,
you know I when I was a kid, I read
a lot, and I actually stopped reading for the simple
reason that once I start reading, I won't stop. Once
I get into a book, I will not sleep. I
will stay up and read the book till I'm finished.
And as soon as I put it down, I go
for another book. And then I go for another book,
and then I go for another book, and I get
burnt out after a couple of weeks, I'm I get
so bad.
Speaker 5: I'm reading milk Cartons, really, you know, I mean, I
want and again, I won't sleep. I'll just I'm about
if someone wrote a book about you, would you read
that book.
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 5: I've never read the whole thing son of them anyway,
but that's you know, I just can't read. I can't
sit down and read because it becomes so apparently not
so addicted over and over it we get it, all right,
Who hasn't said Brave Hot Zulu, Yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: Brave Hot is really good and mel Gibson blame me. Yeah,
when he was at his peak. I mean, he's a
really freaking not a really good guy. And at the
end of Brave Hat, I can't watch it because they
pull him apot you know. That's why. That's why I
won't watch. Fact, I didn't need to walk out of
it after he got spread in four places. They could
have just told you that I showed it to you.
Speaker 6: That was war than what they showed the movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's that's beyond the point. Here's the thing
is that Mel Gibson, among as many problems, he has
a torture fetish. Okay, and he did it at the
end of Brave Heart, and he did the crucifix the
last crucifixion across with that guy, right, and they say
the torture in that is like incredible, the blood and
stuff like that, and it's like too much. It's like, uh,
Tarantina with his with his foot connection with the you know,
his foot fetish.
Speaker 4: I can handle foot for.
Speaker 1: Five minutes, five minutes of some girl walking down the
street for five minutes. Marcaret has the worst feat I've
ever seen. What it leads to?
Speaker 3: What's upon a time in Hollywood? Margaret Quey is in
that movie Blue Moon. Okay, Oh really?
Speaker 1: Yeah. Anything Tarantino does is terrible. He's one of these guys.
He's overrated, he gets I mean, you know what's he
done lately. I mean, come on, name one thing he's
working on his last movie. No, He's isn't going to
do a Star Trek or something stupid like that. I mean,
these are guys who are bouncing around Hollywood and you
give him ten million dollars. The movie makes twenty million
dollars and you make ten million dollars. I mean, that's
all it is. It takes his time to make them all?
Was it part time in Hollywood? Came out just before
the pandemic Destiny pulls the buttons? You ever see that movie? Yes?
Come on all.
Speaker 6: Anyway, after all, you guys talk about torture. You gotta
admit daby Ogill in.
Speaker 1: The Little People, it was torture.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: It had a banshee, a wal a Walt Disney bane
in it. And years later we pitched.
Speaker 6: A movie friendly. Did you ever seeing The People?
Speaker 9: I think somebody tried to get me to watch it
once and I watched a few minutes of it, but
I couldn't torture.
Speaker 1: Watch with a couple of kids, Yeah, a couple of cats,
a couple of drinks. Was it a date? All right?
That's with this? Is that cat? The cat again? See
him as Susan's cat, just like the movies either. The
cats are super fan too. Anyway, Who did get this?
So great?
Speaker 4: The greatest?
Speaker 9: Not?
Speaker 1: Not than not? What movies?
Speaker 6: I didn't get my second?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 1: Great? Please? Yes? Okay? And then so it's great? Please.
Speaker 7: The Haunting nineteen sixty one nineteen sixty three Slinter Bloom,
Julie Harris, Richard Johnson, and Russ Tamblin, and of course
that's where they investigate a haunted house in New England.
Speaker 1: And to make it.
Speaker 7: Short, it's it's a phenomenal movie. It builds up an atmosphere.
There's only one major special effect in it can contrast
to something like The Exorcist, where everything is just blatant
and in your face. This this builds on horror, just
just through the images and the script, the amphe the
great acting. Yeah, it was just it's just's amazing, an
amazing filmy right, and Russ Russ Tamblin has the he's
he the guy that I think he's going to inherit
this house or whatever. And he's a big skeptic at first,
and then it's got the greatest line in the movie
where he says something like it should be burned down
and the ground sown with salt. And you feel you
feel that after you've been through everything they have in
this film. Great, great, great film.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's a good example of how a story, a
script and suck you in so much there you don't
need the special effects. It's kind of weird like and the.
Speaker 7: Way the way it started was the director Wise, Robert Wise,
he was reading the novel by Shirley Jackson during his
lunch break and he's he's at his desk and somebody
opens the door and he jumps.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yes, yes, he decided. That's when he decided he
was going to make the film.
Speaker 1: Another good movie, almost similar to the others with Nicole Kinman.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, that's very good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, same thing atmos, very atmospheric, kind of sick, sympthy, but.
Speaker 4: Good.
Speaker 1: And let me just get one more movie and real quick.
The shosh Ank Redemption is a great movie. Okay, it
has great soundtrack, and there's some CONTs in it that
are almost like the little rascals, like, oh so is done.
Let's you know, let's cheer them up. I don't think
prisoners are really doing that for other prisoners. But the story,
that's the thing. And you guys always a dumping on me,
smack Mac because it keeps saying the story doesn't matter.
It does matter. Bear, you're an actor, you have sacked up. Yes,
I mean I'll do the replays. You say, another story
doesn't matter, just as long as you're enjoying yourself. No,
the story matters. And if you look at the Shrash
Act Redemption and how they make that movie and how
at the end of it you go, what the you
know what I mean, it's it's it's just so good.
Speaker 3: I want to walk away from a movie thinking about
a lot, maybe doing some research on it.
Speaker 1: Shash Act Redemption, Man, I think, you say, how do
they do that?
Speaker 6: And how?
Speaker 1: And it's it is redemption is you know, it is redemption?
And see even King I'm not a big fan of his,
but man, he pulled that off. And the movie is
just great. The movie is just just really super all right,
So those have noted that one who didn't have two movies? Oh, Susan, Susan,
what's your other movies? That clean? Was it? Really? The
cat woke up? Go ahead?
Speaker 10: My second movie? And then later on as I was
thinking about the second movie, I just remembered the movie
and the Memento have you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good movie.
Speaker 6: Ye, that was a good movie.
Speaker 10: But the movie I love and could watch over and
over again was Tombstone.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and talk about I'll be a Huckleberry.
Speaker 10: Excuse me, Russell Bell Kilmer.
Speaker 1: Oh that one? Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, The The Okay Corral, Yeah.
Speaker 10: Sam Elliott, Bill Paxton, Jason Priestley, Michael Rooker, Billy Zane,
Charlton Heston there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, that was a good movie.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I gotta watch that. Yeah, a cowboy movie. Yep.
Not bad. Okay, I think Brandy has one. Brandy, go
ahead you have if you have three, go ahead, I
have two? Okay, second, one okay. Second.
Speaker 9: It is the last black and white film that MGM
ever did. It is called I Have a Devil. Yeah,
David Nevin Deborah Kerr movie good and the first movie.
Speaker 1: For Sharon Tate really so U yeah Black.
Speaker 9: Sixty six Yeah, yep. It was kind of a pagan,
supernatural creepy mystery.
Speaker 1: Yep. So like Hitchcockian kind of thing. That's funny that
they were doing.
Speaker 9: But yeah, the black and white made it made it creepier.
But it was the Debracaire was the wife, and she
didn't know that her husband was kind of the count
or the I guess, the lord of this little town,
and so they would he would have to go back
between their house and this little town every so often,
and they live in this big castle near this town.
Well it turns out that this town is very pagan,
and if their crops are failing, then basically somebody has
to be sacrificed. But she didn't know this was going on,
and it was super creepy people in robes and having
you know, creepy meetings and sneaking around a castle and
it's just really creepy.
Speaker 1: Kind of sounds like Rosebery's Baby, Roseberry's Baby, or The Lottery,
the Lottery, that story. Yeah. Yeah. The thing about Roseberry's
Baby is that a Roman Polanski who went on to
other things, was the director and they filmed it in
John Lennon's apartment, Okay, at them that John lennonwood building. Yeah, Dakota,
the Dakota, And there's a scene in where she has
just found out that she's pregnant with the Devil's seed
is basically what it is, right, And there's a scene
where she is sitting on the bed and you know,
looking in through the door and you can only see
half of her as this is going on, and when
you go, the whole audience goes like this to look
at the rest. They did it on purpose, yeah, yeah, yeah, Yeah,
that's another creepy movie. That's another atmosphere like very favor
yeah yeah, very very claustrophobic in a way where you know.
Speaker 5: The funny thing was she looked almost like a little boy,
Mia farroll right. Her hair was chopped so short, and
she was a tiny little thing and married to Frankie,
married to Frank Sinatra, and she just I mean you
look at her. When Frank told Dino that he was
marrying Mia Farrow, Dino says, I have Scotch.
Speaker 1: Older than her.
Speaker 4: Allen liked her.
Speaker 1: What do you you know that there is another creep man.
I mean he's right in the middle of the you
know what files. He's a creep anyway, So has everyone
got there to win? Yeah?
Speaker 8: We yeah, yeah, Okay, I think I think we I
think we have. However, if I knew by the way
that it didn't all have to be supernatural, I would
have put in a couple that make me feel good.
Speaker 4: That's all right?
Speaker 8: So the first one would beat Tom Hanks. Is that
thing you donety seven? There's no way to watch that
and be in a bad movie.
Speaker 1: It's just no way. Okay, go ahead, what's the other one?
Speaker 8: Oh brother? Where are they?
Speaker 1: Amazing great lines and Coen brothers.
Speaker 4: Take the soundtrack?
Speaker 1: Yeah, excellent soundtrack out Alison krause your name it.
Speaker 8: They're all in there, and you don't need you know,
you don't need to know Ulysses to.
Speaker 3: Enjoy its people out there that hate George Clooney.
Speaker 4: But George Clooney was great in that movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's all right, Oh my god, he is.
Speaker 4: They're all good in the.
Speaker 6: Quickly that thing you do.
Speaker 7: The guy that played Lenny was hilarious and I forget
what is but the actor's name is. But he was
at an interview where he said, that's the movie everybody
asked him about, right, he was the one that was.
Speaker 6: So it was he was just annoying.
Speaker 1: Hey, they just gave Tom Hanks. He was on the
top of the world. They gave him a bunch of
money to make his own movie. I'll just say, what's
how about this, what's the most expensive black and white
movie ever made? X should notice the most expensive black
and white movie ever made?
Speaker 6: I can just guess and think it's King Kong.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, yeah, The Longest Day, yep, the
Longest Day. Yeah. And the reason they did the reason
they did it was originally they were going to cut
in pictures of the real d Day and they're in
black and white, so they didn't want to jump Okay,
so they made the whole movie in black away. If
you watch it once again, a movie that spans three hours,
it is just a great movie because it's all little
vignettes kind of these guys. You know what happens the
parallel yep, just a quick yeah.
Speaker 5: I think now we're at a point where a lot
of the new movies, people talk about them when they
go the special effects were great, yeah right, yeah, they
go okay, but the story see you know, I mean
it's I mean, I love some of the special effects.
They're crazy, and but you know, you got to build
something around him.
Speaker 1: You need a story.
Speaker 5: And the other thing that I noticed is you watch
a lot of movies now and let's say they have
a fight scene in it, and these guys go out
there and they beat each other's brains out, and then
they get up and walk away.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, yeah, some of.
Speaker 1: Those people, you hit somebody as hard as those guys
are supposed to be, they're not getting up for a while.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: Here's another complaint, right, we got to really pull the
train on the station. Here's another complaint, which is really big,
is really ingrained in these blockbusters, And I'll take one.
We should do worst movies sometimes Batman versus Superman anyone. No, okay,
all right, now let's think about that for a second.
Once again. We always say think of the pitch meaning
because someone's gonna say, well, Superman is gonna hit Batman
once and he's gonna he's gonna go with the mas
He's gonna hit him so hot? Why would these two
fight superpowers? Exactly right, So it's the premise stinks from
the beginning. Anyway, it was so expensive when you watch
people now.
Speaker 6: You just said, people talk about new movies and they say,
weren't the special effects great? Yes, you're totally incorrect.
Speaker 1: Was I in the middle of something new movies and say.
Speaker 6: Those suck?
Speaker 1: There go okay, we had to put in one more
for fanity, thank you. So the thing what they do
is that they had these huge fight scenes, but they're
always doc You'll notice they were always fighting at night
or whatever. And that's just a way to cheap out
on the special effects. I mean, that's what they do.
That's what they do.
Speaker 3: And there was all the Koreans that do all that
work didn't didn't like that. Well, they want as much work.
Speaker 1: It's offensive.
Speaker 6: They want one I try.
Speaker 4: I love what I love.
Speaker 1: I watched the movie right to the credits, right to
the end where who who funded it? In the I
A T S c logo and listen because go wow,
it's like all of it is done.
Speaker 4: Okay, this over?
Speaker 1: Well yeah, well yeah, and well not all of it
because you have the Druge Lucas Studio, all the technology,
and this is cheaper and it's cheaper to do it.
Speaker 4: I'm a union guy. I'm an I A T. S.
Speaker 1: Has been produced in Korea since it started. I mean
they're done by anyway.
Speaker 4: Okay, best computers.
Speaker 1: Before we offend everybody, I'm going to thank everyone who
joined us tonight. No commercials, time a virgin show. Please.
You have no idea what that means to us. That means,
oh show you. So anyway, let's let's think Barry first. Barry,
thank you for joining us. We appreciated Barry.
Speaker 8: It's always fun to be on.
Speaker 1: AKA Dribbles the clown which he refuses to come on
because he wants to his own materials.
Speaker 8: It's a long story.
Speaker 1: Well it is too long. Thank you longering this. We
can negotiating their contract. You don't have any cats, do you, Barry?
You don't have cats.
Speaker 8: Do you I have two cats? There we go, everybody,
we're going to cut that out. You should always have
two cats. By the way, each other company litter.
Speaker 1: I got, I had four same letter. Let me ask you.
They thank you, Barry. Do they sleep and eat a lot?
To cats?
Speaker 8: They sleep a lot?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Okay, wow, what a surprise. Thank you, Barry. We appreciate.
Let's see who's next. Who's next? X of course X?
Wake up? Okay, okay there, buddy, don't with that, Brandy,
don't do that. Don't that. I don't want that to
catch on. She's doing the big Okay, time for bed there, Rex. Okay,
see you soon.
Speaker 6: Well I'm not anymore.
Speaker 1: Yes, he sends me this picture of his leg the
other day. Okay, we're gonna no, no, stop stop please.
That's kind of like Agent X. Was the first car
and driver that I was in that wasn't a rental
car or a limo. Real.
Speaker 3: We came back from the UK so I could get
my driver's license so that I could rent a car.
Speaker 1: Right, yeah, okay, thank you.
Speaker 6: And what did I do? One we crossed the border
into New Hampshire. I pulled over and what did I
tell you to do?
Speaker 4: You want me to kiss the ground of New Hampshire.
Speaker 1: See, okay, it's always a freaking you know.
Speaker 3: I would have done that years ago, but I wasn't.
I wasn't in love with New Hampshire. I just I
kissed the ground.
Speaker 1: No one is at Logan Airport when we came in
and with the customer with New Hampshire new Hampster. Well,
I lived in New Hampshire forty I was good with it,
but I kissed the new I was going to kiss
the ground at the arrivals in Logan air I kissed
the counter of Dunkin Donuts on that time.
Speaker 6: Why did I tell you to do it? One? Why
it had been the first time you've been on free soil?
Speaker 1: Oh Jesus please, they don't have This is a time.
This is a state that doesn't have inspection stickers, that's
the one thing. And you don't have to have insurance
on your car. You know, it's like a missile heading
for you. Okay, but yeah, I'm sure I would like
to point out because would buget. Yes, then you have
to get insurance. Yeah, yeah, that's the way to do it. Legally.
You have to have a ten thousand dollars bond. Yeah,
I'm sure a lot of but they don't enforce it,
so you know. So anyway, and the inspection stations were
so corrupt, they said, let's just do away the inspection
stations basically right, which they do that you need to
anyway they.
Speaker 6: Used to do in Boston to a room to get
you inspection sticker off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, relaxed, did judge? Thank you h Barry for joining.
Thank you. I'm one of the black market inspection stickers.
Speaker 4: I remember that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it can't happen anymore.
Speaker 8: We all do.
Speaker 1: Thank you X. And now I'm going to go to
Oh Brandy, we have to say good body. You is heart.
That's what we want to see. Okay, thanks for joining us.
We'll talk to you soon. Bye and bye. And Susan,
thank you, Susan, thank you said Okay, you look wonderful
tonight you look say bye to the cat Olympic yell
did you get the cat? Look at man.
Speaker 10: It's all dreamy and happiness, all blissful.
Speaker 1: O my hest he's bored. He's bored, is right? Give
me somebody?
Speaker 10: I love you all love you too.
Speaker 1: We love you too. Uh in switch we love you switchy.
Speaker 7: I have have an announcement. Go ahead, I am actually
this is my last show. I'm leaving Mac Maloney's. It's
been about a decade and Mac, You've done a lot
for me.
Speaker 6: This past ten years.
Speaker 7: I appreciate it and I'll never forget it. And I'm
going to miss all you guys, all the fun, all
the all the back and forth. But I'm I'm leaving.
I'm burning a bridge. Personal reasons. Personal reason.
Speaker 1: It does have a burning bridge.
Speaker 6: Just think of me is walking off.
Speaker 7: Into the sunset like John Wayne at the end of
the Searchers. Don't worry, I'm not going to sing that
song or or repeat the words. Okay, So that's uh,
that's all I've gone, and uh, have a good night.
Speaker 1: Well this is a good it's a very big surprise
he left. Okay. Well let's the clap from anyway. Yeah,
that was out of the blue there, folks, And that
is not good and good luck. Yeah, yeah, you ain't kidding.
Well he'll be back. Yeah me too.
Speaker 4: I'm going to miss him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we all will, believe me. So I can't go
on my NT tonight. So I'm just gonna say goodbye.
So thank you everybody for joining us. Thank you all
for joining us. Glad to be here one one, Thank
you for joining us, Barry, thank you and Brandy and
we'll see you next week. So until and Susan and
until you hear us next week, please be safe, be happy,
hen bye bye, Thank you everybody. We'll see you.
Speaker 10: So you guys have grant we