Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Mo Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six.
Speaker 2: Forty KIM six forty. It's Later with Mo Kelly. We're
Speaker 2: live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Let's Go Beyond the
Speaker 2: box Score with Jackie Ray. Jackie Ray is good to
Speaker 2: see you. I just want to make sure you're okay
Speaker 2: because that earthquake earlier today it wasn't as strong in
Speaker 2: magnitude as last week, but it felt a lot closer
Speaker 2: to home.
Speaker 3: Did you feel it? Did you notice it?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 4: Did I notice it? I live in Long Beach, so
Speaker 4: I was running around my apartment. Today was a hectic day,
Speaker 4: and then all of a sudden, I felt like I
Speaker 4: was surfing and I was like, okay, come on, and
Speaker 4: then it was like, okay, I'm still surfing. And because
Speaker 4: it lasted so long, I never panic when there's earthquakes.
Speaker 4: I'm like, Okay, this is just going to be it
Speaker 4: kind of hit it and quit it situation.
Speaker 5: But that one lingered and I was like, I'm on
Speaker 5: the top floor.
Speaker 4: What would happen? And I just played every worst case scenario.
Speaker 3: It's kind of like you are where you are at
Speaker 3: that moment.
Speaker 2: And I was home with the dogs, and the dogs
Speaker 2: freaked out from jump okay, and it started rolling and
Speaker 2: then there was a jolt midway through it. It got worse.
Speaker 2: I said, all right, is this getting ready to go
Speaker 2: one way or the other. But then it calmed down.
Speaker 2: You know, this is the second one that we've had
Speaker 2: in the past week or so, so people are more
Speaker 2: than reasonably jittery at this point.
Speaker 4: Yes, my auntie, well, she's my great auntie. She was
Speaker 4: here during the north Ridge earthquake and it traumatized her
Speaker 4: so bad because.
Speaker 5: She was trapped for two days. So she to this
Speaker 5: day barely leaves her house.
Speaker 4: But she called me, you know, she old and she's like, baby,
Speaker 4: did you feel that? And I was like yeah, She's like,
Speaker 4: you know, this is how things went right before the
Speaker 4: north Bench.
Speaker 5: I was like, I don't need to hear this, Auntie.
Speaker 2: You're not giving us any good news, you're not helping.
Speaker 2: But that aside, that's not why I asked you on.
Speaker 2: I wanted to talk about some of the sports and
Speaker 2: society intersectional issues. Yesterday at the Rams game, you might
Speaker 2: have seen and heard R and B singer Tyres give
Speaker 2: his rendition of the national anthem. He's not a bad singer.
Speaker 2: You know, he's had his singing career, so I didn't
Speaker 2: have to worry about his singing. But he came out
Speaker 2: dressed as Marvin gay as an homage to when he
Speaker 2: did the All Star Game in LA, the NBA All
Speaker 2: Star Game and also a previous Cowboys game in the
Speaker 2: late nineteen seventies. He had the full on afro wig,
Speaker 2: under a beanie and a full beard. What did you
Speaker 2: make of at least the look given the responsibility of
Speaker 2: delivering the national anthem.
Speaker 4: So first of all, I didn't know what was happening
Speaker 4: with the look, and so I really had to rely
Speaker 4: heavily on social media to say this is when he
Speaker 4: started singing, I was like, oh, okay, But the Marvin
Speaker 4: Gaye rendition of the national anthem is one of the
Speaker 4: best renditions of all time. So if you're gonna go
Speaker 4: out there and do it, you have to kill it.
Speaker 4: And if there is one person that I trust to
Speaker 4: kill it, it definitely would be Tyrese because he has
Speaker 4: a great vocal. He's if you guys want to go
Speaker 4: back on YouTube and find something fun, find that commercial
Speaker 4: when he was in the Pepsi Cola Coca Cola commercial
Speaker 4: that boy can sang say yeah, So I was a
Speaker 4: little thrown off. He doesn't sound bad, but he doesn't
Speaker 4: sound like Marvin Gay and so on. You once your
Speaker 4: ears tuned to, oh this is the Marvin Gay rendition,
Speaker 4: then it just doesn't sound good. And I try to
Speaker 4: take myself out of it and just listen to it
Speaker 4: for someone singing. But I couldn't do that because he
Speaker 4: was trying to sound like Marvin Gay and it just
Speaker 4: didn't land at all.
Speaker 2: You make a key point, he was trying to sound
Speaker 2: like someone he was not, and I was thinking, like,
Speaker 2: is he getting ready to play Marvin Gay in a
Speaker 2: biopick or something?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 3: And that's not it?
Speaker 2: And so it to me said that he was really
Speaker 2: taking this all too seriously, and that I think rubbed
Speaker 2: some people the wrong way, and I think justifiably. So
Speaker 2: we've had more than one or some conversations about how
Speaker 2: you're supposed to treat the national anthem, not only in
Speaker 2: how you perform it, but how you present it and
Speaker 2: the whole idea. He was out in the seventies, garb.
Speaker 2: He's cose playing out there, and there was one point.
Speaker 2: You may not have seen it all, but people can
Speaker 2: find it online. Near the end he was saying, he
Speaker 2: said something to the fact of, hey, if you love
Speaker 2: your country, you know, if you love this country, let
Speaker 2: me hear you. That's fine if you want to exhort
Speaker 2: people's patriotism. But the visual says to me that you're
Speaker 2: not taking it seriously. So I can't take anything you
Speaker 2: say or sing seriously. He was cosplaying and that rubbed
Speaker 2: me the wrong way.
Speaker 5: I can totally see that, especially when he can sting.
Speaker 5: You know what I mean. You're not an actor that's
Speaker 5: going out.
Speaker 4: You are an actor as well, but you started in
Speaker 4: the entertainment industry, modeling and singing.
Speaker 5: That is your home, that is your love.
Speaker 4: So if you really love and respect that this country
Speaker 4: and the national anthem, then just sing it as Tyrese.
Speaker 4: You can actually sing. You can do a great job.
Speaker 4: And if you are going to try to emulate somebody,
Speaker 4: you should have put months And Marvin Gay is a
Speaker 4: very difficult singer to emulate because of the range that
Speaker 4: he has, because of the tonality that he does runs
Speaker 4: differently than most singers in the world. So you would
Speaker 4: have had to really kind of, like you said, really
Speaker 4: fall into it, like you are going to do you know,
Speaker 4: a biopic about him, you have to embrace who he
Speaker 4: is vocally, and if you were gonna just listen to
Speaker 4: his it sounded to me and no shade to Tyrese.
Speaker 4: It sounded to me like he listened to it in
Speaker 4: the car on the way over.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, because he didn't sound like Marvin Gay. And
Speaker 2: he didn't even give us the best version of Tyrese
Speaker 2: to sing, right, because we know he can sing. And
Speaker 2: it would be different if there was some sort of
Speaker 2: introduction which said, now coming to the stage Grammy nominated
Speaker 2: singer ty Resee who will see in the upcoming Marvin
Speaker 2: Gaye biopic?
Speaker 3: You know, there was nothing.
Speaker 2: So for a person who's not even musically knowledgeable like me,
Speaker 2: and I like to call myself musically not eligible, I
Speaker 2: knew what he was trying to do, but I'm quite
Speaker 2: sure the forty five fifty thousand people in that stadium
Speaker 2: did not know who he was trying to emulate, or
Speaker 2: didn't have the historical reference point, Oh that's Marvin Gay.
Speaker 2: It could have been going back to the nineteen eighty
Speaker 2: three NBA All Star Game forty one years ago, or
Speaker 2: even prior to that, with a Cowboys game he sung
Speaker 2: the national anthem in a variety of venues.
Speaker 3: That was the only thing that rubbed me the wrong way.
Speaker 2: I wonder how this is going to land as more
Speaker 2: and more people learn about it, because, like you, you
Speaker 2: came by it after the fact. I came by it
Speaker 2: after the fact. Other people will eventually see it and
Speaker 2: hear about it. I see some coverage online, but not
Speaker 2: a lot. Do you think there will be any real
Speaker 2: blowback for him?
Speaker 4: I think that ty Reese is embracing the notion that
Speaker 4: there's no such thing as bad press, because if you
Speaker 4: go on to his Twitter page, he.
Speaker 5: Has already apologized for it.
Speaker 4: He actually took somebody else's tweet that said this was
Speaker 4: a horrible rendition. It was terrible or something like that,
Speaker 4: and Tyree spind it with you know, I'm not going
Speaker 4: to agree with terrible. You know, a few wrong notes maybe,
Speaker 4: but that's what happens when you're live. And then he
Speaker 4: scrolls from that and to the twenty second clip that
Speaker 4: will be easily found, and then the next swipe is
Speaker 4: his new album that's about to do ah. So I
Speaker 4: think he is just kind of saying, hey, you know
Speaker 4: what good, bad or ugly? Now people are gonna want
Speaker 4: to listen, because if you think he can't sing, you
Speaker 4: might click on that album just to be like, oh, well,
Speaker 4: why didn't he just sing it like that? So I
Speaker 4: think he's just trying to capitalize on the notion that
Speaker 4: there's no such thing as bad press.
Speaker 2: Well he's not wrong, if only because we're talking about
Speaker 2: him tonight and we had no prior intention of mentioning
Speaker 2: his name for any reason, and here we are. But
Speaker 2: he's not wrong. When we come back. I have one
Speaker 2: last thought on the Olympics, and it has to do
Speaker 2: with announcer, broadcaster anchor Mike Tarico, and I was watching
Speaker 2: this as it happened live and I didn't give it
Speaker 2: much of a thought, which says I didn't know Moe,
Speaker 2: what are you talking about? Well, well, there was a
Speaker 2: situation where Mike Turrico indicated that a French basketball player
Speaker 2: had a flag around his shoulders and he said that
Speaker 2: it was the Palestinian flag when it wasn't. I'm going
Speaker 2: to give people some behind the scenes of how television
Speaker 2: and radio works and why I'm going to give Mike
Speaker 2: Urico a pass this time. It's later with Mo Kelly
Speaker 2: caf I Am six forty one live everywhere on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty as.
Speaker 2: We continue to go beyond the box Score with Jackie
Speaker 2: Ray and NBC's main Olympic sportscaster, Mike Turico triggered immediate
Speaker 2: backlash on social media because of a comment he made
Speaker 2: about the French basketball player Matthias Lasort, who had a
Speaker 2: flag wrapped around his shoulders during the Olympics medal ceremony
Speaker 2: which he received a silver medal. Mike Turrico said it
Speaker 2: was the Palestinian flag, when actually it was the flag
Speaker 2: from Martinique, a French territory.
Speaker 3: Sort on the backup centers the Palestine flag. Drake Vere
Speaker 3: he showed us roll there certainly a countryside.
Speaker 4: Going to displace of re learning in the Middle East conflict.
Speaker 2: It's a reasonable mistake to be made, but in this
Speaker 2: environment it's not going to be received as such. Mike Turico,
Speaker 2: after the broadcast was over on social media, acknowledged his
Speaker 2: mistake and you know, asked for people's forgiveness, and this
Speaker 2: is why.
Speaker 3: I'm going to forgive him.
Speaker 2: It was a bad mistake to make and I'm not
Speaker 2: pushing that aside, but I understand what happens in TV,
Speaker 2: and to a smaller degree, it happens in radio. And
Speaker 2: Jackie Ray, I know you know this because you've done
Speaker 2: TV as well. When you're an anchor or you're speaking,
Speaker 2: it's at least one or two people in your ear
Speaker 2: telling you, okay, thirty seconds before to go to break,
Speaker 2: make sure you say this, or look at camera too,
Speaker 2: and so forth, and sometimes the broadcaster is being fed information.
Speaker 2: I don't know this for a fact, but I would
Speaker 2: not be surprised if a producer in his ear said, hey,
Speaker 2: make note of the flag around his shoulders, that's the
Speaker 2: Palestinian flag, or or after the fact, did not get
Speaker 2: in his ear and correct him. One of those two
Speaker 2: things probably happened. What was your read?
Speaker 5: I think both of those things happened.
Speaker 4: I think because unfortunately, as Americans, we are very even
Speaker 4: though we try a lot of us try to be
Speaker 4: very abreast on what's going on around the world, we
Speaker 4: are very American centric.
Speaker 5: We don't know all flags, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: And I think that's safe to say that most countries
Speaker 4: don't know that Mike Turrico is an as outstanding American broadcaster,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, but American in front of that.
Speaker 4: So I think what indicated to me that someone was
Speaker 4: in his ear and they didn't realize his own mistake
Speaker 4: is because usually what happens, and this has happened to me,
Speaker 4: and it is flustering when you make a mistake on air,
Speaker 4: on live television, because now you got to control your face.
Speaker 5: Now that's different for him.
Speaker 4: This happened to me when I was an anchor, But you
Speaker 4: got to control your face and not look like mortified.
Speaker 4: But you still have to even when you're an announcer.
Speaker 4: You still have to, you know, save your tonality and
Speaker 4: not sound like you've just made a drastic mistake. But
Speaker 4: as soon as you make it, someone is in your ear,
Speaker 4: going that is not right that you need to say this,
Speaker 4: and you got to finish your sentence while somebody is
Speaker 4: telling you fix that right now, and they're angry.
Speaker 2: Let me jump in there, because I've been through it
Speaker 2: television and radio where someone's trying to talk in your
Speaker 2: ear while.
Speaker 3: You are talking.
Speaker 2: Yes, and I always told my producers or someone I'm
Speaker 2: working with in TV, do not try to talk to
Speaker 2: me while I'm talking oh yeah, if I'm in an interview,
Speaker 2: say something to me while the interviewee is talking. I
Speaker 2: get the sense that they were in his ear while
Speaker 2: he was talking, and there was nothing he could do
Speaker 2: to either process the information. Well, here's the thing. Producer
Speaker 2: has two jobs. One have to protect the host, right.
Speaker 2: In other words, if if Mike Turrico gets out there
Speaker 2: with the wrong information, to make sure that he corrects
Speaker 2: it immediately thereafter, or you have to make sure you
Speaker 2: don't give him the wrong information prior to. The producer
Speaker 2: failed him, either before, during, or after either did not
Speaker 2: give him the right information or did not implore him
Speaker 2: to correct it immediately after.
Speaker 4: Jo was I think it was both, I think, and
Speaker 4: the only reason I think that is because of how
Speaker 4: long it took for the correction to come. So I
Speaker 4: think it was the producer who said, hey, that's the
Speaker 4: Palestinian flag, and then the producer went off la la la,
Speaker 4: and then all of a sudden he was like, oh snap,
Speaker 4: fifteen minutes later, now I have to tell him, or
Speaker 4: maybe you know, maybe somebody even texts Mike, You're like, yo,
Speaker 4: that's not it.
Speaker 5: However, Mike got the information.
Speaker 4: I do think that the producer was the first person,
Speaker 4: because I do think when you're in that booth and
Speaker 4: you're in that moment, you're not really looking for those
Speaker 4: kinds of things.
Speaker 5: You might see the flag, and if you.
Speaker 4: Don't immediately know, and I can say this almost for fact,
Speaker 4: if you don't immediately know what that is, you don't
Speaker 4: you guess, you don't get, you don't assume. So that's
Speaker 4: why I think the producer fed him that information, and
Speaker 4: then the producer was late to give him the correct information.
Speaker 2: This is what I tell young producers all the time.
Speaker 2: You have to be one hundred percent accurate in your
Speaker 2: information because when the mistake is made on air, radio
Speaker 2: or TV, they won't remember the producer.
Speaker 3: Hell, we don't even know the producer's name.
Speaker 5: Yea.
Speaker 2: The only person who is in this story is Mike
Speaker 2: tur Rico. And as a producer, your job is to
Speaker 2: protect the host, and the producer did not protect the host.
Speaker 2: That's why I would give Mike Tarico a pass, because
Speaker 2: I know someone was in his ear before, during, and after,
Speaker 2: and no one helped him. Nobody helped him. You know,
Speaker 2: I didn't know. I'm relying on what Mike Urico was
Speaker 2: telling me, and so I looked like, oh, that's the
Speaker 2: flag of Martinique. Oh yeah, they are similar, they are close,
Speaker 2: but it is incorrect, and that's the producer's.
Speaker 3: Job, right.
Speaker 4: And even when I saw it, I didn't see it live.
Speaker 4: I saw it like five minutes after the fact because
Speaker 4: a friend had text me like, YO, get your boy
Speaker 4: because he knows I really like Mike Tarico. And then
Speaker 4: I thinks to paramount, I was being able to rewind
Speaker 4: and see the whole thing in real time, and I'll
Speaker 4: have to admit. When he goes that's the Palacey, I
Speaker 4: was like, is it because I didn't immediately think that
Speaker 4: was it. But I don't see the Palestinian flag enough
Speaker 4: to know that I could say, no, that's not it, right,
Speaker 4: So I had to google it, and to his point,
Speaker 4: they were similar, it's not similar enough, Like my brain
Speaker 4: was like, I don't know. But again, if somebody puts
Speaker 4: that in your ear, it's similar enough to you be like, oh, okay,
Speaker 4: maybe it is, and then you just say it. And
Speaker 4: so it's unfortunate that this happened to him. I thought
Speaker 4: he handled it as best he could after the fact,
Speaker 4: but once it's done, it's hard to put that lid
Speaker 4: back on that box, especially in this climate.
Speaker 2: He can't and he's a pro. He's not going to
Speaker 2: throw his producer under the bus. But someone got cussed
Speaker 2: out afterward. I am because again, it's only Mike Tarrico's
Speaker 2: name out there. He has to take the responsibility. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's not unfair because he was the one who uttered
Speaker 2: the words, but I just know in TV and radio
Speaker 2: there is so much more which goes into that moment
Speaker 2: and why there was such a long delay before he apologized,
Speaker 2: which says to me, Mike didn't know and the producer didn't.
Speaker 4: Know, correct, And so now this is the crazy part
Speaker 4: about that is the producer gets to go home to
Speaker 4: his significant other, his or her significant other and just
Speaker 4: be like, oh my god, this happened and go to sweep. Fine,
Speaker 4: Mike Turico is going to be dealing with this for.
Speaker 2: Forever, well, no forever, because this is like if you
Speaker 2: were to make another mistake, it always refers back to
Speaker 2: this mistake, right, you know, this is something that you know,
Speaker 2: the internet is forever and it's not super major, but
Speaker 2: it is still super important to be accurate.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, it's unfortunate.
Speaker 1: You're listening to later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Deadpool and Wolverine has passed. There are two things which
Speaker 2: are notable about Deadpool and Wolverine this week. If you
Speaker 2: haven't seen it, shame on you. But it passed the
Speaker 2: billion dollar miles own as an R rated movie. It's
Speaker 2: the number one R rated movie of all time. In
Speaker 2: terms of box office, it's pretty well equally balanced. Four
Speaker 2: hundred and ninety three million domestically, five hundred and thirty
Speaker 2: six million internationally billion dollars overall.
Speaker 3: But here's something else.
Speaker 2: It actually went up one hundred and thirty or so
Speaker 2: theaters added to it. Usually a movie in its third week,
Speaker 2: you're starting to lose theaters, and especially with rated R movies.
Speaker 2: Rated R movies don't stay long in movie theaters because
Speaker 2: in theory, you're limited as far as how many people
Speaker 2: can see the movie if you're talking about kids or
Speaker 2: going to be of those who are under age to
Speaker 2: come to see the movie.
Speaker 3: But it's actually added theaters.
Speaker 2: It's now up to four thousand, three hundred and thirty theaters.
Speaker 2: It's unheard of for an R rated movie. And also
Speaker 2: this it's still the number one movie in the country.
Speaker 3: Deservedly.
Speaker 2: So I thought it was going to fall off its
Speaker 2: perch and It Ends with Us was going to come
Speaker 2: in first place, and it alls did. It Ends with
Speaker 2: Us came in with fifty million. Deadpool and Wolverine pulled
Speaker 2: in fifty three million. I don't know what It Ends
Speaker 2: with Us is about. I don't have a desire to
Speaker 2: see it, do you know, Twaller?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: But it stars Ryan Reynolds's wife, Oh, Blake Lively, Yes, Oh,
Speaker 6: so I know that that's gonna be a nice conversation
Speaker 6: piece at the dinner table.
Speaker 7: Yeah, some kind of romantic drama. And I decided there
Speaker 7: was no way in hell I was going to the movie.
Speaker 7: When I read a few excerpts from it, people on
Speaker 7: people on Twitter were posting quotes from the book, making
Speaker 7: fun of the bad pros, and I just realized, this
Speaker 7: is a good week to watch Umbrella Academy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not for me.
Speaker 2: It Ends with Us, Adapted from the Colleen Hoover novel,
Speaker 2: Lily overcomes a traumatic childhood to embark on a new life.
Speaker 2: A chance meeting with a neurosurgeon sparks the connection, but
Speaker 2: Lily begins to see sides of him that remind her
Speaker 2: of her parents' relationship. If that doesn't sound boring as frick,
Speaker 2: I don't know what does. You're not gonna get my
Speaker 2: free time, much less my money to see that. And
Speaker 2: I'm quite sure there's an audience for it. But that
Speaker 2: audience doesn't include me.
Speaker 7: No, I don't think any of us sitting here right
Speaker 7: now are the demographic for that movie.
Speaker 2: And it's two hours and timinus long. Geez no, no, anyhow.
Speaker 2: But it pulled in fifty million domestically another thirty million internationally.
Speaker 2: It's a hit because it couldn't have cost that much
Speaker 2: to make. I mean, it's a yeah, you know, there's
Speaker 2: no cgi pust production. It's just talking, I assume, and
Speaker 2: probably some sex in there or something.
Speaker 3: Not everything is for everyone, No, and I'm okay with that. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Coming in number three this week, Twisters, which is hanging around,
Speaker 2: has had a solid run. It has brought in two
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty two million domestically three hundred and ten
Speaker 2: million worldwide. I think that is beating expectations for it.
Speaker 2: It's still in more than four thousand theaters. It's a
Speaker 2: movie that will play everywhere in every portion of the country.
Speaker 2: It lends itself to just about every age group. It's
Speaker 2: not too violent, you know, it's perfect for the summer.
Speaker 2: But here's the disappointment. Borderlands came in at number four
Speaker 2: with only eight million in ticket sales.
Speaker 3: Huge flop. That really surprised me, and it surprives them.
Speaker 6: No, No, that's not a surprise at all. It's not because,
Speaker 6: from my understanding, the film was shot a while ago
Speaker 6: and it was redone by another director all together, who
Speaker 6: touched it up, and then they put this thing out
Speaker 6: and it's it's the cast does not fit the characters,
Speaker 6: the cast does not touch base with the younger video
Speaker 6: game playing audience, and the film, for my understanding, it
Speaker 6: just sucks.
Speaker 2: But usually all those flaws in a film will be
Speaker 2: exposed after the first week. They usually get a good
Speaker 2: first week push. But they couldn't get one week push.
Speaker 6: No, no, And that film costs one hundred and twenty
Speaker 6: million to make.
Speaker 2: And they're not getting that back. That's all right down,
Speaker 2: right off, however you want to call it. Coming in
Speaker 2: at number five is despicable me four with eight million,
Speaker 2: that movie is still doing well. And if you're wondering
Speaker 2: what it's doing overall, eight hundred and seven million. It's
Speaker 2: not going to make a billion, but I'm quite sure
Speaker 2: for the fourth movie in the franchise they will take
Speaker 2: eight hundred million. In a heartbeat. Now here's the one.
Speaker 2: And I saw this over the weekend. I fit in
Speaker 2: some time to go see Trap with Josh Hartnett, M
Speaker 2: Knight shamalong.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't.
Speaker 2: If you didn't tell me that that was Josh Hartnett,
Speaker 2: I would have not recognized him. He to me, he
Speaker 2: looks like a fifty five six year old man, and
Speaker 2: I know that's kind of what he's supposed to look
Speaker 2: like for his character in the movie.
Speaker 3: It's just it's a long way from what he used
Speaker 3: to be years ago.
Speaker 2: Because it kind of dropped off the scene, he didn't
Speaker 2: see him for a while, and then he comes back
Speaker 2: in ease in a different age group. As far as
Speaker 2: his roles, he's not trying to play the young sex
Speaker 2: symbol anymore. He's literally playing the dad role as he
Speaker 2: was in this movie.
Speaker 7: I watched a number of things about it on YouTube
Speaker 7: this weekend interviews and features. I was really curious about
Speaker 7: the movie. What do you think of it?
Speaker 2: I thought it put it this way, it was better
Speaker 2: than the more recent offerings of m Night.
Speaker 3: But outside of that, have.
Speaker 1: You seen it?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't want to give away too much, but
Speaker 2: it's as well i'll give away the I'll tell you
Speaker 2: the premise. He is at a concert, his characters at
Speaker 2: a concert with his daughter, and early in the concert
Speaker 2: it is revealed that the concert is a ruse because
Speaker 2: the police are looking for a serial killer. And this
Speaker 2: is revealed, and the serial killer is Josh Hart and
Speaker 2: it's character.
Speaker 3: That's all I'll tell you.
Speaker 2: That's revealed within the first two minutes, so that's not
Speaker 2: giving away anything. And then everything as it's laid out
Speaker 2: from there, it's strains creduelty. But there's some very smart moments.
Speaker 2: I think Josh harten it as the killer is a
Speaker 2: little two damn smart to be believable at certain points.
Speaker 3: But I thought overall the movie was not bad. It
Speaker 3: just wasn't great.
Speaker 2: It'll never I don't think he'll ever catch the magic
Speaker 2: recapture the magic of sixth sense.
Speaker 3: Oh no.
Speaker 7: And since you bring up six cents, the obvious question
Speaker 7: to me is does this movie do anything to dispel
Speaker 7: the notion that this guy Shamelain is a one trick pony.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's a one trick pony, because
Speaker 2: there are other movies that I did like. I liked
Speaker 2: the Village. I didn't like the ending to the Village,
Speaker 2: but I liked it overall. Lady in the Water was horrible.
Speaker 2: There's some other Avatar was good, I didn't like that.
Speaker 2: I liked Avatar. Avatar was good.
Speaker 3: Whatever. Wait wait, wait, wait the original movie version. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, yeah, I thought you talking about the Netflix series. No,
Speaker 3: I like the Avatar.
Speaker 2: I'm talking about the Avatar movie. Yes, I like, Yes,
Speaker 2: I like that movie. Most people didn't like that movie,
Speaker 2: but I did like that movie. Did he do the
Speaker 2: happening but the plants were killing everyone?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I didn't like that one at all. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, I did not like that at all. But
Speaker 2: I will give this to him. Captain the Woods that
Speaker 2: was horrible. Signs was good, Science was good. I like
Speaker 2: M nine Seaman because he is telling stories that are
Speaker 2: very different he can. He is willing to be adventurous
Speaker 2: with the types of stories that he's willing to tell.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 7: The execution isn't always there, doesn't it seem to you though,
Speaker 7: Like the end of the movie, the very end of
Speaker 7: the movie determines your whole experience for the last couple.
Speaker 7: Like watching Lost, you don't know how you feel about
Speaker 7: the series until the finale, and then you're like.
Speaker 2: What see, that's a great point. And there's an age
Speaker 2: old debate. In other words, if Act one and Act
Speaker 2: two are great but Act three isn't great, does that
Speaker 2: make that a bad movie? Or if Act one in
Speaker 2: Act two were okay, but you have this great ending
Speaker 2: that maybe you couldn't have foreseen, does that make a
Speaker 2: great movie for me?
Speaker 3: The end has to be there, right, Well, a.
Speaker 7: Lot of movies are about the journey, but not his
Speaker 7: the whole No, the whole movie is about the end.
Speaker 7: Everything you've just seen depends on the ending.
Speaker 2: And in the sixth sense, is not as great a
Speaker 2: movie for me as other people, because if you go
Speaker 2: back and rewatch it. He does not even hold to
Speaker 2: his own rules that he set up in a movie.
Speaker 2: All the dead people are supposed to be like they
Speaker 2: were when they die. Well, Bruce Willis changed his clothes
Speaker 2: three times in the movie as a misdirection.
Speaker 3: You know that's not fair, so you're.
Speaker 2: Miss you're intentionally misleading people, so you don't look at
Speaker 2: him and realize that he's actually dead.
Speaker 3: Oh sorry, spoiler, But I love the Glass Trilogy. That's right,
Speaker 3: that's his Those were good. Those were good. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: once again hit and miss.
Speaker 2: But he's telling stories which are really, really inventive. Sometimes
Speaker 2: the execution isn't there. That's why I keep watching his
Speaker 2: movies because I hated Cabin in the Woods, I hated
Speaker 2: Lady in the Water. Well, but the idea is like,
Speaker 2: maybe if he have someone else write his movies, but
Speaker 2: he'll just come up with a treatment and then have
Speaker 2: someone else write the actual movie, it'd be good. So
Speaker 2: you're recommending trap or not, I would recommend it. I'd
Speaker 2: recommend it. I'd be curious to see what you thought
Speaker 2: about it. It's not great. You already owe me an
Speaker 2: hour and forty four minutes from last week.
Speaker 3: You're not getting that out.
Speaker 2: Getting that it is put us away. I didn't feel
Speaker 2: like I wasted my time. And it's it's not meant
Speaker 2: to like, oh my gosh, this big, huge reveal because
Speaker 2: it starts with the premise that you know who the
Speaker 2: killer is, so they're not trying to hide that from you.
Speaker 2: It's about what happens subsequent to that.
Speaker 7: Oh, by the way, just to put a pin in
Speaker 7: Borderlands nine percent on Rotten Tomato. Oh gosh, if you
Speaker 7: had any lingering doubts that it was a code round.
Speaker 2: That means I can't even find reason to watch that
Speaker 2: for free.
Speaker 3: Andy, Oh no, no, no, no no.
Speaker 1: You're listening to Later with Moe Kelly on demand from
Speaker 1: KFI AM six.
Speaker 2: Forty KFI Mo Kelly iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: Here's your horoscope.
Speaker 2: What cat breed is most compatible with their zodiac sign?
Speaker 2: Mark Ronner? What cat breed is most compatible with your sign?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: I got a good one.
Speaker 2: Aries Savannah cat, the very first Savannah cat, a hybrid
Speaker 2: between an African servile and a Siamese cat, was born
Speaker 2: on April seventh, nineteen eighty six. It's the og of
Speaker 2: the breed and ares assertive and prone to jumping impulsively
Speaker 2: to dangerous heights. This breed, like the cardinal fire sign
Speaker 2: in the lines with, is overactive and expresses affection through headbutting.
Speaker 3: Big cats. You don't want to go near the litterbox
Speaker 3: with these, well.
Speaker 2: As they say, at least with daw big dogs, big dookie,
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly.
Speaker 3: Taurus resting blue cat.
Speaker 2: According to the lore, the Russian blue is descendant from
Speaker 2: cats kept by Russian czars. Likewise, the lethargy, self righteousness,
Speaker 2: and expensive tastes of the average Tarus suggests a link
Speaker 2: to the aristocracy. The Russian blue is described as both
Speaker 2: observant and persistent, always insert ensuring that her needs are met.
Speaker 2: She doesn't adapt well to change, such as varying meal
Speaker 2: times or unknown visitors. Here you go, Tarus Gemini, the
Speaker 2: Bengal cat is that you, Yeah, look at how cute
Speaker 2: that thing is. Inexhaustible, That's about right, curious and vocal accurate.
Speaker 2: The Bengal will find easy kinship with the infinite energy
Speaker 2: of Gemini. Highly intelligent, I don't know all that these
Speaker 2: cats are keen to play games with or on their owners.
Speaker 7: You don't need to editorialize on the intelligent part. Well,
Speaker 7: it's called the resentment palpable. It's host privilege, you know
Speaker 7: later with Kelly adept.
Speaker 2: At, opening doors, stealing hearts, and generally outsmarting their humans. Indeed,
Speaker 2: the only kind of superiority that appeals to the Gemini
Speaker 2: is the intellectual variety. And in the cunning Bengal they
Speaker 2: meet their match. Got to get a couple of those
Speaker 2: cancer Sphinx cat. Most cancers suffer from persistent emotional sunburn,
Speaker 2: and the skin of the sphinx is similarly sensitive. It's
Speaker 2: like a hairless cat. The Cat Fanciers Association maintains quote
Speaker 2: sphinx are truly a rare treasure and should be kept
Speaker 2: indoors neutered or spade, and provided with loving and interactive
Speaker 2: surroundings to maintain a healthy, long and enjoyable life. Unlike
Speaker 2: many other cat breeds, the sphinx is not opposed to
Speaker 2: a bath. The natural habitat of the melancholic cancer. The
Speaker 2: excessive wrinkling in their foreheads gives them a worried slash,
Speaker 2: anxiously attached look, familiar to any cancer who has ever
Speaker 2: loved anything. Leo, the main I'm not reading that. It's
Speaker 2: a main cat. I'm not I'm not.
Speaker 3: Tall.
Speaker 2: Why don you give me this racist cat cats? It's racist.
Speaker 2: I'm not reading it. No, it's a cat from Maine, Leo.
Speaker 2: Look up a main cat. It may like the state.
Speaker 2: You can go from there. You can figure it out.
Speaker 3: Do you object to that animal that starts with rack? Yes? Okay,
Speaker 3: let's move on.
Speaker 2: Yes, Virgo, yours is the Siamese cat. Beautiful Virgos take
Speaker 2: responsibility seriously, a gravitas expressed in the legend of the
Speaker 2: Siamese cat. For generations, Siamese cats exhibited crossed eyes and
Speaker 2: crooked tales. A folk tale explained that a troop of
Speaker 2: Siamese cats was ordered to guard a golden goblet for
Speaker 2: a king. The cats performed their duties with such diligence
Speaker 2: that their eyes crossed from staring at the goblet, and
Speaker 2: they wrapped their tails around the chalice for extra protection
Speaker 2: so tightly they became permanently bent, taking a sacred duty
Speaker 2: to a self destructive degree. Big time Virgo vibes libra
Speaker 2: Abystinian cat Libra is the sign of partnership, and natives
Speaker 2: can easily fall into codependency. Abyssinians, who routinely shadow their
Speaker 2: owners are happy to indulge in this dynamic. Like their
Speaker 2: libra counterparts. Abyssinians, sometimes known as tabby Abby's look beautiful,
Speaker 2: require a considerable amount of reassurance and affection, and are
Speaker 2: prone to depression when left without people to impress scorpio.
Speaker 2: This is for Youtuala nice. The French Chartreu cat beautiful.
Speaker 2: The short hair French chartreux has been admired since antiquity
Speaker 2: for its unrivaled hunting prowess. Scorpios similarly enjoy stalking their
Speaker 2: prey and making others feel inferior. Scorpio is the strategic
Speaker 2: survivalists of the zodiac, and qualities of the Chartreu breed
Speaker 2: include keen intelligence and preter natural adaptability qualities and that
Speaker 2: sustained them in the wild for centuries.
Speaker 3: Scorpios are suckers. For a goth.
Speaker 2: Tinged poem and Joaquim de Belet penned a real life
Speaker 2: feline feels factory with his fifteen fifty eight ode to
Speaker 2: his dead chartru The poem argues that the cat ought
Speaker 2: to be immortal, a cause close to the dark Plutonian
Speaker 2: heart of all scorpios. Wow, okay, Sagittarius, it is me,
Speaker 2: the Norwegian forest cat.
Speaker 6: That's a beautiful cat, man.
Speaker 3: There's no such thing as a beautiful cat. Cat is
Speaker 3: beautiful as cat is gorgeous.
Speaker 2: Harry, it looks like it needs to be groomed, needs
Speaker 2: to be shaved down.
Speaker 3: That's the Yahoo's serious of cats. Look at it. Tease
Speaker 3: this hair out everything you have. The sideshow bobcat is
Speaker 3: bon Jovi just blue Dry's hair.
Speaker 2: Sagittarius is the seeker of the Zodiac, swashbuckling and always
Speaker 2: down for a sojourn or a harrowing tale of adventure.
Speaker 2: True to form. The Norway forest cat is descended from
Speaker 2: felines of yore that sailed the seas on Viking warships.
Speaker 3: On that same travel tip.
Speaker 2: The Norse goddess Freya was an avowed cat lover, and
Speaker 2: she's off depicted riding a chariot chariot being pulled by
Speaker 2: a pair of Norwegian forest cats. This breed is naturally waterproof,
Speaker 2: managing to keep themselves dry in even the most perilous wetness.
Speaker 3: Similarly, the relentless.
Speaker 2: Optimism of the average Sagittarius keeps them smiling in the
Speaker 2: face of adversity and buoyant amid dire straits.
Speaker 3: See great cat whatever, There's no such thing. But you
Speaker 3: know all this is look faith.
Speaker 7: Great cat and that's great for you serious dingle berries
Speaker 7: on that cat?
Speaker 3: You had one? Look at it?
Speaker 2: Well, you're talking about because of the fur? Yeah, Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: that's why I don't. That's another reason I don't have
Speaker 2: any cats. Capricorn, the munchkin cat. Capricorn is ruled by Saturn,
Speaker 2: the platter of hard lessons and limitations entered the Munchkin cat,
Speaker 2: the short legged, awe inducing breed that struggled to find legitimacy.
Speaker 2: The abbreviated appendages of the Munchkin, the result of a
Speaker 2: genetic mutation, have made them popular as a pet and
Speaker 2: problematic as a breed, as many pedigree associations refuse to
Speaker 2: recognize them, including the hilariously named Governing Council of the
Speaker 2: Cat Fancy. That's a real thing. Undeterred pixel. The Munchkin
Speaker 2: and others like her have prevailed melting hearts and making
Speaker 2: money through lucrative appearances, success as revenge for being underestimated.
Speaker 2: Pure poetry to a capricorn. I think is cruel and
Speaker 2: horrific that people breed these Munchkin cats with their mutant
Speaker 2: legs and the little stubby paws. It is cruel to
Speaker 2: breed these things.
Speaker 3: Well, they are ugly.
Speaker 7: I'll say that, how do we get on the governing
Speaker 7: Council of the Cat Fancy. I want in on that,
Speaker 7: probably the same way you do on the Metro Council.
Speaker 3: Sent an application. I don't know.
Speaker 7: Their meetings are probably like that eyes wide Shot party.
Speaker 2: We could only hope Aquarius, the rag doll cat paranoid,
Speaker 2: eccentric themselves. Aquarians will resonate with the story of Anne Baker,
Speaker 2: the original breeder of the rag doll cat. Baker created
Speaker 2: the rag doll from a mess of feral cats that
Speaker 2: frequented a laundromat here in California. In fact, Riverside, noting
Speaker 2: that the offspring of one female cat had remarkably docile temperaments,
Speaker 2: she began selectively breeding them with the intent of fostering
Speaker 2: a feline master race of companionable old cats. Just as
Speaker 2: aquarians play dead in relationships, rag doll cats go limp
Speaker 2: when held. Leave that alone, Mark, leave it alone, don't
Speaker 2: make it weird.
Speaker 3: Leave me alone. Pisces to close it out.
Speaker 2: The Persian cat Pisces is ruled by Neptune, planet of
Speaker 2: dreams and illusions, and never has them. Never has there
Speaker 2: been a cat more cut from a dreamscape or a
Speaker 2: DMT trip than the wonderfully flat faced Persian. The Persian,
Speaker 2: like the average, Pisces, tears up more frequently than other
Speaker 2: breeds or signs a beautable water sign. Pisces is synonymous
Speaker 2: with poetry from Calico to smoke. The descriptions of this
Speaker 2: breed verge on the ludicrously lit the're a cole case
Speaker 2: in point. Quote that chinchilla is a sparkling white cat
Speaker 2: with the black tipping scattered as evenly as stardust close quote.
Speaker 2: Or their brilliant copper eyes seem almost like burning embers
Speaker 2: within the smoke setting. And there is your horoscope as
Speaker 2: far as what cat breed is most compatible with your
Speaker 2: zodiac sign. I hope you got nothing out of it,
Speaker 2: because I got nothing out of it. I'm a dog lover.
Speaker 2: I just got a hair ball. You had to make
Speaker 2: it out. CAF I am six forty. We're live everywhere
Speaker 2: in my Heart radio app.
Speaker 1: If you think we've got all the answers, well we've
Speaker 1: got news for you.
Speaker 3: Chief. No, seriously, we've got news right now.
Speaker 2: K S I'm the KOST HD two Los Angeles, Orange
Speaker 2: County
Speaker 3: Lives everywhere on the radio.