Speaker 1: This is Gary and Shannon, and you're listening to KFI
Speaker 1: AM six forty, the Gary and Shannon Show on demand
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Just under the Ocean View Boulevard overcrossing where the two
Speaker 2: ten splits off to the two just after that overcrossing
Speaker 2: is where this guy who was doing about one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifteen miles an hour on the westbound two ten
Speaker 2: ended up swerving into the back of an empty dump
Speaker 2: truck and just ripped open the side of the Honda CRV.
Speaker 3: That he was in, fell out of the side.
Speaker 4: He was half hanging out as yah thing was coming
Speaker 4: to a stop.
Speaker 1: And there is a trail of stuff human and blood
Speaker 1: and things on the road. They replayed it a handful
Speaker 1: of times there on NBC, but you didn't really know
Speaker 1: what had happened because it happened so quickly. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it looked like he came up the truck was ahead
Speaker 1: of him again, like you said, he was doing one
Speaker 1: fifteen one sixteen, and it just kind of ran the
Speaker 1: driver side of the broadside of the driver side of
Speaker 1: the car right into the tail of that truck and
Speaker 1: it just ripped that side and everything inside apart. And
Speaker 1: they did try some resuscitations.
Speaker 2: The CHP was able to pull him out of the
Speaker 2: vehicle completely, but you could tell right away they weren't
Speaker 2: concerned that he was a Thrian anymore.
Speaker 3: CHP officers, they ain't phased. I mean they were just
Speaker 3: standing there going.
Speaker 1: I mean, if it was anybody else seeing the detritus
Speaker 1: that was that former human, you would be you would
Speaker 1: be crap in your pants.
Speaker 2: And then they do chest compressions and they're trying to
Speaker 2: save right life.
Speaker 3: My god, first responders.
Speaker 1: Man, I can't even get my elbow scraped without streaking out.
Speaker 4: Let's cleanse our palace a little bit.
Speaker 2: Tonight, the Dodgers take on the Braves in Atlanta, first
Speaker 2: pitch just after four o'clock. He can listen to all
Speaker 2: Dodger games on AM five to seven e LA Sports
Speaker 2: Live from the Galp and Motors Broadcast booth. Stream all
Speaker 2: the Dodgers games NHD on the iHeartRadio app. Use the
Speaker 2: keyword AM five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 1: Well, have you heard about Trump's birthday plans? Is where
Speaker 1: we kick off swamp watch.
Speaker 5: I'm a politician, which means I'm a cheat and a liar,
Speaker 5: and when I'm not kissing babies.
Speaker 4: I'm stealing that lollipops. Yeah, we got the real problem
Speaker 4: is that our leaders are done.
Speaker 3: The other side never quits.
Speaker 5: So what I'm not going anywhere?
Speaker 4: So that is now you train the.
Speaker 3: Swat, I can imagine what can be and be unburdened
Speaker 3: by what has been.
Speaker 4: You know, Americans have always been going at president. They're
Speaker 4: not stupid.
Speaker 2: A political flunder is when a politician actually tells the truth.
Speaker 4: Have people voted for you with no swamp watch? They're
Speaker 4: all counting on.
Speaker 1: Get off the two ten, you can take what the
Speaker 1: one seventy or down to the five, one thirty four around?
Speaker 4: Yeah, keep going.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all the options are going to be meduse. That
Speaker 1: is going to be a problem for a long time.
Speaker 1: There to ten towards Pasadena there, if you're on your
Speaker 1: way headed there eastbound from the La Crecenta area.
Speaker 2: Well, the Army is going to celebrate another birthday coming
Speaker 2: up in June, June fourteenth, to be exact, you know.
Speaker 4: Else is celebrating a birthday on June fourteenth, Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 4: He'll be seventy nine years old.
Speaker 1: Detailed army plans for this potential military parade on Trump's
Speaker 1: birthday call for more than sixty six hundred soldiers, at
Speaker 1: least one hundred and fifty vehicles, fifty helicopters, seven bands,
Speaker 1: and a couple thousand civilians. These were documents obtained by
Speaker 1: the Associated Press. They are dated this week and they
Speaker 1: have not been publicly released, but they do represent, according
Speaker 1: to the AP, the Army's most recent blueprint for its
Speaker 1: long plan two hundred and fiftieth anniversary festival on the
Speaker 1: National Mall. Now, how much of that is about the
Speaker 1: Army's birthday and how much of that is about Trump's birthday?
Speaker 1: I guess it depends on who you ask. Some people
Speaker 1: would think that all of it is a gross display
Speaker 1: of military But would the Army put together such a
Speaker 1: big celebration if it was just the Army's birthday?
Speaker 4: Do they need to show their size of their I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't think we do that.
Speaker 4: I don't need to.
Speaker 3: We haven't done that.
Speaker 2: I have full faith in the American military. I don't
Speaker 2: need But again, I mean you pointed out last time,
Speaker 2: I always talked about this. Air shows, fly you know,
Speaker 2: flybys at the National Anthem, you know, major sporting events.
Speaker 4: I don't know why that rings different to me than
Speaker 4: this one.
Speaker 3: Partly it's entertainment.
Speaker 1: It's not just the show of force, but it's a
Speaker 1: time to get everyone together.
Speaker 3: I don't know. It's more of an event, isn't it.
Speaker 1: But I guess you could capture this could be something
Speaker 1: you bring the kids out to.
Speaker 3: It's an event. It brings everyone together. I don't know.
Speaker 2: On the one hand, we don't do enough to celebrate
Speaker 2: but these military But we don't need to do it
Speaker 2: this way. This is the way that people do it
Speaker 2: in third world country.
Speaker 1: Let me say this, there's artistry that comes with flying,
Speaker 1: especially the kind of flying you see at an air show.
Speaker 1: Sure there's precision and artistry, and wow, you roll a
Speaker 1: tank down the street, there's no artistry there. There's no
Speaker 1: talent to behold.
Speaker 2: Let's also point out tanks are not designed to drive
Speaker 2: down streets, and there's that the amount of damage that
Speaker 2: can be show is not just the price tag of
Speaker 2: fueling those things up and shipping them in from other
Speaker 2: parts of the country. You have to do the It's
Speaker 2: like it's like toll than the than the elephant Pooper.
Speaker 2: Scoopers that are coming through the story also out sort
Speaker 2: of in the reverb from Mike Waltz that's been ousted
Speaker 2: as National Security Advisor will be nominated to be the
Speaker 2: ambassador to the UN. Is that the Politico is reporting
Speaker 2: that there will be a purge of White House staff,
Speaker 2: a mass firing that they're talking about could come as soon.
Speaker 4: As next week.
Speaker 2: One of the insiders had said a lot of employees
Speaker 2: will be let go over perceived loyalty concerns, the president
Speaker 2: preferring to announce their removal in one sweeping gesture rather
Speaker 2: than in a piecemeal fashion one by one. According to Politico,
Speaker 2: the outgoing advisor made some quick enemies in his role
Speaker 2: by behaving in an arrogant manner. He's a staff, but
Speaker 2: he's acting like a principle. They haven't said to who
Speaker 2: that is. Waltz also attract suspicion from the MAGA wing
Speaker 2: of the Republican movement because he was considered too much
Speaker 2: of an establishment figure and may have been the leaker.
Speaker 2: So I don't know if she Laura Lumer, for example,
Speaker 2: I don't know if she is suggesting that he added
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Goldberg to that signal chat on purpose. That was
Speaker 2: one of the theories that ran ran around when it first happened.
Speaker 4: A couple months ago.
Speaker 2: But a person close to Mike Waltz and the deputy
Speaker 2: Alex Wong that were let go was why is he
Speaker 2: picking secret neo cons for these jobs. That's not how
Speaker 2: this administration is going to work, which is bs but
Speaker 2: that was the view, and that's at the stage for
Speaker 2: vibes of distrust and tension.
Speaker 1: We've only been talking about it for five hundred years,
Speaker 1: but the real id rush is upon us.
Speaker 3: It's this week, isn't it.
Speaker 1: You've got to have the real id by the time
Speaker 1: the conclave goes into its cloistered quarters.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like a literation. If you just hear it,
Speaker 1: you know, you don't see it.
Speaker 2: If you don't think about it, see it.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: Kentucky Derby is tomorrow. Of course, king are out. They
Speaker 2: lost to the Oilers again, six to four, their season's over.
Speaker 2: Clippers actually won last night one to eleven against Denver,
Speaker 2: one eleven to one oh five against Denver, so they
Speaker 2: forced a game seven.
Speaker 4: That Game seven is tomorrow night in Denver again.
Speaker 2: Don't look now, not only have the Angels lost Mike
Speaker 2: Trout to another injury as of right now, but they've
Speaker 2: lost six in a row.
Speaker 4: They had a good well.
Speaker 1: I blame Michael Monks because he decided to take on
Speaker 1: a baseball team and he picked the Angels and then
Speaker 1: they just ended up dying. It's heard when Justin Worsham
Speaker 1: decided to pick an LA team and he picked the Rams,
Speaker 1: and then the Rams just died.
Speaker 4: Angels lost last night ten to four.
Speaker 3: Not sure I think they won Super Bowl the following year, but.
Speaker 2: Well there is that. Dodgers are in Atlanta today four fifteen.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, listen to all the Dodgers
Speaker 2: games on A five seventy LA sports stream. All the
Speaker 2: Dodgers games in HD on the iHeartRadio app. Used that
Speaker 2: keyword AM five seventy LA Sports Zen she handcrafted sushi
Speaker 2: made fresh daily the Ralphs and right near the deli camp.
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Speaker 6: Yah retired Army Well he was. He's a tank commander.
Speaker 6: He fought against Rommel in World War Two. Show some respect, please.
Speaker 2: Okay, full respect to all members of the military veterans.
Speaker 2: Full respect. My point is you don't need to use
Speaker 2: the blood, sweat, tear, and lives of service members to
Speaker 2: pump up your own ego.
Speaker 1: I think that this one was my fault because I
Speaker 1: said that it and I take it back, but I
Speaker 1: would like to clarify it. I said that it requires
Speaker 1: artistry and talent to fly the way you fly at
Speaker 1: an air show, and oh and acrobatics that way.
Speaker 3: I understand it.
Speaker 1: It takes a lot of talent and artistry and all
Speaker 1: of the things, and the testicular fortitude and all of
Speaker 1: that I understand with every role in the military five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand percent.
Speaker 3: That's not what I meant.
Speaker 1: I just meant in the realm that it would be
Speaker 1: used on that day in terms of operating a tank
Speaker 1: on that day.
Speaker 3: Of a parade.
Speaker 1: It would not be seeing their their their them in
Speaker 1: their use.
Speaker 2: It's not the most difficult tasks that they've not the exactly.
Speaker 1: Like when you watch the air show, you're watching them
Speaker 1: do the stuff they're doing in wartime. If you're driving
Speaker 1: a tank down Pennsylvania Avenue, that's not when you're at
Speaker 1: your best doing your thing, is all I.
Speaker 4: Meant, no disrespect.
Speaker 3: What do you have your idea?
Speaker 4: I'm just making sure that I have my real idea?
Speaker 3: You do? You've checked?
Speaker 4: I do You've checked.
Speaker 2: I feel like I've checked every time we do checked
Speaker 2: at They have you terrified, they have people running so
Speaker 2: scared right now about having your real ID.
Speaker 1: Do you also worry about shutting the garage door after
Speaker 1: you leave like O C. D.
Speaker 4: No, I often have left my garage.
Speaker 3: You're open, you have and that doesn't bother you.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it bothers me because I feel like
Speaker 2: I'm moron. I mean, I'm backing out of the garage.
Speaker 2: How could I not?
Speaker 3: And then your neighbors are like garage door open again.
Speaker 2: If you don't have your real ID, you're in trouble
Speaker 2: because starting Wednesday, travelers in the United States United States.
Speaker 2: Travelers of the United States need a real ID or
Speaker 2: a passport or some other federally recognized document in order
Speaker 2: to board a flight. So in the state of New Jersey,
Speaker 2: as an example, seventeen percent of the state issued IDs
Speaker 2: are real IDs. No other state had a lower compliance rate,
Speaker 2: which is surprising. I thought what I thought California was
Speaker 2: up there. The problem a lot of places are having
Speaker 2: is they are booked out. Even those DMVs that now
Speaker 2: do reservations or appointments, like the California DMV, they're having
Speaker 2: a hard time finding People are having a hard time
Speaker 2: finding open slots to get into. This has become sort
Speaker 2: of the new adventure of the last couple of weeks
Speaker 2: is finding the slow DMV. That and by slow, I
Speaker 2: mean it's just not busy, not that it's a slow.
Speaker 4: As everybody's kind of slow. That's why they made the
Speaker 4: sloth in the movies be the DMV people.
Speaker 3: I love a sloth.
Speaker 2: Sorry, but I remember going to the DMV feeling like
Speaker 2: I was going to get this completely wrong and trying
Speaker 2: to follow every single rule they had laid out about
Speaker 2: the ID need.
Speaker 3: To realize that the world is made for very, very
Speaker 3: dumb people like us.
Speaker 2: Well, they said, you have to bring, you know, things
Speaker 2: like your passport or your Social Security card, or a
Speaker 2: birth certificate or a bill or some other or your
Speaker 2: current drivers.
Speaker 3: I brought all of it. Everything I know you did.
Speaker 4: I brought follow my DNA test.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 2: I get well not sperm. But I did give them
Speaker 2: a cheek swab. I didn't tell you what she and
Speaker 2: I right there in the old valley of the Double ham.
Speaker 1: I was just gonna bring up the Double Hams that
Speaker 1: I learned about this week on the Gary and Chandon Show.
Speaker 1: You haven't learned about it yet, because it's going to
Speaker 1: happen to you this weekend.
Speaker 5: It is.
Speaker 4: Who's that when we said it?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Oh, it's on the Weekend Fix. Oh that's our podcast.
Speaker 4: You get that.
Speaker 2: You listen to the podcast, right, but you subscribe to
Speaker 2: it and Saturday mornings episode just pops up on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, learn this week on the Weekend Fix. What Gary
Speaker 1: and his wife call each other's asses that's a tease,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 4: Your face makes it sound like it's.
Speaker 1: Not well because I already know what you guys say,
Speaker 1: which is weird.
Speaker 4: To know that the surprise is gone.
Speaker 3: It is weird. I'd like a little mystery.
Speaker 1: Gary and Chennon will continue how ozempic is eating away
Speaker 1: at the body positivity movement. We talked about Lizo and
Speaker 1: how some backlash she's getting because she her whole deal
Speaker 1: was like, Yeah, I'm big and I'm beautiful, and what
Speaker 1: I'm going to live my life. I'm gonna do my
Speaker 1: thing and I'm freaking beautiful. And then she started getting
Speaker 1: into the skinny world and posting the skinny picks. Well,
Speaker 1: as soon as the body positivity movement seemed to be
Speaker 1: picking up steam, it's kind of disappeared.
Speaker 4: People started losing weight. Yeah, that's up next.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 2: We have talked many times about the ever changing world
Speaker 2: of body positivity and Ozembica is having a other GLP
Speaker 2: ones are having a just a field day when it
Speaker 2: comes to this issue.
Speaker 1: It's got to be a conversation, doesn't it. In advertising departments,
Speaker 1: promotions departments around massive brands.
Speaker 3: We saw so many brands, whether it be.
Speaker 1: Gap or Dove or Target, move away from the super
Speaker 1: skinny models in the TV ads, even the mannequins and
Speaker 1: the stores with Target, and I believe Gap and Dove
Speaker 1: were some of the first adopters of just showcasing regularly
Speaker 1: sized women in their ad campaigns. And now there's so
Speaker 1: many of those regularly sized women who have gone with
Speaker 1: the GLP ones and they love it. Now I have
Speaker 1: friends that have taken or taking the GLP ones.
Speaker 3: They don't care about it. They don't have any qualms
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 1: They are open and honest, I'm taking this and it's
Speaker 1: working great, and I love it. I don't think that
Speaker 1: they would be offended or they would be any less
Speaker 1: apt to buy a brand that's stuck with the body
Speaker 1: positivity movement.
Speaker 3: For the women that choose to not be on the
Speaker 3: GLP ones, that was a little hard to follow, But
Speaker 3: I think, I.
Speaker 1: Well, there's some women who are just fine with the
Speaker 1: way that they are and they don't want to take
Speaker 1: the GLP ones for whatever reason.
Speaker 4: And isn't that just a definition of what body positivity is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're not going to allow other people to tell
Speaker 2: you what to feel or how to feel about yourself.
Speaker 4: You have to feel about yourself. I mean, you gotta
Speaker 4: be honest with yourself.
Speaker 3: It's nice to.
Speaker 1: Have people like Liz O per our conversation before you
Speaker 1: know that celebrate it and that are famous or what
Speaker 1: have you.
Speaker 3: To show that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when you do get money and everything else, I
Speaker 1: still want to be exactly who I am.
Speaker 2: It's funny that you mentioned money because money has apparently
Speaker 2: been sort of the gatekeeper for some of this. Because
Speaker 2: it can be pretty expensive, and because insurance coverage can
Speaker 2: vary widely, they may not always be accessible to people
Speaker 2: with the who don't have higher incomes or they don't
Speaker 2: have the best health insurance.
Speaker 3: People are capitalizing on this too.
Speaker 1: I feel like every other ad I see on social
Speaker 1: media is for a don't have money for GLP ones,
Speaker 1: try this.
Speaker 3: This is the next best thing kind of a thing.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it is, but it certainly seems
Speaker 1: like people are trying to make a lot of money
Speaker 1: off the people that don't have the money for the
Speaker 1: big named brands.
Speaker 2: And again, this is amazing because the growth of these drugs,
Speaker 2: specifically over the course of the last maybe two or
Speaker 2: three years is exponential. In twenty twenty I'm sorry, twenty nineteen,
Speaker 2: there was about five hundred and seventy seven million dollars
Speaker 2: spent on these drugs drugs in this category. In twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three it was four billion dollars, as eight time
Speaker 2: increase in the amount of money that was spent, and
Speaker 2: that was two years ago. Think of what it is
Speaker 2: right now with the popularity, with the numbers with here's
Speaker 2: probably the biggest issue. The evidence that people can see
Speaker 2: with their own eyes about the people who have been
Speaker 2: taking these drugs and the white the weight changes that
Speaker 2: they have gone through the way.
Speaker 1: Loss and it's not just the people who need to
Speaker 1: lose weight. Now you're seeing the ads of you don't
Speaker 1: need to be overweight to use GLP ones and the
Speaker 1: people that are GLP one curious who are not overweight,
Speaker 1: maybe they just want to lose that final fifteen pounds
Speaker 1: or what have you.
Speaker 3: And that I mean, I don't I'm not a doctor.
Speaker 1: I have no idea, but I don't think that GLP
Speaker 1: one should be seen as recreational. And I've heard anecdotes
Speaker 1: that they're being treated as such, like oh, I've got
Speaker 1: one of my buddies, got a little extra GLP ones
Speaker 1: over there. Let me throw some of this in there.
Speaker 1: See what happens. Maybe I lose five pounds by the weekend.
Speaker 1: That's not how it works well.
Speaker 2: And remember these were all not all these were originally
Speaker 2: touted as diabetes treatments. That was the way that they
Speaker 2: were marketed. Originally. It was the realization that they lessen
Speaker 2: your cravings in many cases, not just for food, but
Speaker 2: for drugs, alcohol too, and all of those things. When
Speaker 2: you lose weight, they can have a cascading effect of
Speaker 2: making every other aspect of your life that much healthier.
Speaker 2: They've talked about not only can you shed fifteen to
Speaker 2: twenty percent of your body weight, you see better blood
Speaker 2: sugar levels, lower blood pressure, improved cardiovascular health. And the
Speaker 2: questions now government wise, are should the government pay for
Speaker 2: some of these things, Because the end result is going
Speaker 2: to be a healthier populace. It's going to be cheaper
Speaker 2: for people in their sixties, fifties, sixty seventies to be
Speaker 2: covered with the GLP ones than it would be if
Speaker 2: they had full blown diabetes. So we have to weigh
Speaker 2: which is better economically for the rest of the country.
Speaker 2: Should we force insurance companies to cover it more? Should
Speaker 2: we force the drug companies to lower prices on these things?
Speaker 1: Does everybody hear diabetes and think about Tim Conway Junior?
Speaker 3: Not because he is diabetic. I don't know if he
Speaker 3: is or not.
Speaker 1: I do wouldn't know, But I hear diabetes and I
Speaker 1: think diabetes, and then I think of Conway.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's everybody, right, that's all of us.
Speaker 4: Okay, it's a common thing.
Speaker 1: Now, what do you think about when do you think
Speaker 1: about John? Do you think about John? When do you
Speaker 1: think about anything?
Speaker 4: Every in and out restaurant? I drive by, Yeah, I
Speaker 4: think John.
Speaker 1: I was driving by an in and out last night.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe the lines. It was like eight thirty
Speaker 1: something like that. Yeah, the lines that snake around, That's
Speaker 1: what I'll have today. In and out is wild. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's it's that has been the way it's been ever
Speaker 1: since all those in and outs opened where they where
Speaker 1: they did not once exist. They opened to great fanfare,
Speaker 1: great massive lines, and the lines persist.
Speaker 4: And they never go away.
Speaker 3: They don't.
Speaker 2: And then you could drop a GLP one in your
Speaker 2: hip and eat.
Speaker 4: As much as you want, but you don't want to
Speaker 4: eat it.
Speaker 1: That's the thing is I was just going to say,
Speaker 1: I don't think you want to eat it right.
Speaker 3: You don't have that that would be a tough thing
Speaker 3: to get over.
Speaker 1: Is because your brain tells you you want it right,
Speaker 1: but your body's telling you you don't because you're taking
Speaker 1: the GLP WANs and that's a tough that would be
Speaker 1: a tough dance.
Speaker 3: I would assume that's the hardest.
Speaker 4: Part about the things.
Speaker 2: That that's why I would want to take it, because
Speaker 2: I don't know what that would feel like to not
Speaker 2: have that craving right. And I don't I mean it
Speaker 2: does it feel weird to people like they know when
Speaker 2: they usually drive by this part of town they can
Speaker 2: smell the smoke from the part place.
Speaker 1: Get into your brain into the corners that say you
Speaker 1: want that?
Speaker 3: Does it work that well.
Speaker 2: I'll just hold up a stop sign and say, you're
Speaker 2: not going to intrude my brain with that thought. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't know. That's why I'm That's why I'm curious
Speaker 2: about me too. Not that I wouldn't take it just
Speaker 2: for that.
Speaker 3: No, but I am curious to hear I've never asked
Speaker 3: those questions.
Speaker 2: I am, well, what does it feel like to not
Speaker 2: have those craves to see that I mentioned I mentioned.
Speaker 3: Earlier, nothing of it.
Speaker 2: If I crave pizza first thing in the morning, you
Speaker 2: did today, It's hard to get that out of your head.
Speaker 3: What are you gonna do about that?
Speaker 1: Do you have an avenue to get pizza at some
Speaker 1: point today?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's called a pizza restaurant.
Speaker 1: I know, but like you're you're not gonna go home
Speaker 1: and order a pizza And then your wife comes up.
Speaker 3: It's like, what are you doing? What's going on in here?
Speaker 4: Can I yell at her from the corner? Don't look
Speaker 4: at me?
Speaker 2: Time the dog. I'm holding a fly swatter so the
Speaker 2: dog won't come near me.
Speaker 1: I ate ice cream for dinner last night? Is that okay? Yep, okay, yep.
Speaker 1: That's what you get to do when you grow up.
Speaker 3: Kids up.
Speaker 2: Next, we were interrupted by the car chase. But Rust
Speaker 2: the movie comes out. Are you clamoring to see it?
Speaker 2: And why there's only one person who's gonna make money
Speaker 2: on the whole thing.
Speaker 5: You're listening to Gary and Shannon on demand from KFI
Speaker 5: AM six forty.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: A movie opening this weekend is a movie we've talked
Speaker 2: about many times, probably more so than any other movie
Speaker 2: in the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: And that is rust and I have no desire more
Speaker 1: than any no.
Speaker 3: Desire I've ever had not to have a desire to
Speaker 3: see this movie.
Speaker 4: You could care less.
Speaker 2: This is the movie on which Alec Baldwin mishandled his
Speaker 2: weapon and shot and killed the cinematographer and injured the
Speaker 2: director Joels who'sa Hala Hutchins, Helena Hutchins, Sorry, I was
Speaker 2: forty two years old, survived by a son and her husband.
Speaker 2: That movie comes out this weekend. And a couple of things.
Speaker 2: First of all, I was surprised that they continued production
Speaker 2: on this. They were able to bring in another cinematographer,
Speaker 2: a woman named Bianca Klein, who kind of stepped in
Speaker 2: when the shoot resumed. And the other aspect of it is,
Speaker 2: even though the armorer on the movie was convicted of
Speaker 2: it involuntary manslaughter, the case against Baldwin, as the producer
Speaker 2: of the movie and the actor in the one handling
Speaker 2: gun in the first place, a judge determined some of
Speaker 2: the evidence had been mishandled, so that case never went anywhere.
Speaker 2: The agreement that was come to though when it comes
Speaker 2: to the producers, was that no producer on the film,
Speaker 2: none of the executive producers at least, was going to.
Speaker 4: Make any money.
Speaker 2: Hutchins was named as one of the movies executive producers
Speaker 2: the husband, and he is the only one who is
Speaker 2: going to make movie, sorry, going to make money on
Speaker 2: this movie.
Speaker 4: Now, the other.
Speaker 2: Aspect of this is it's still a movie and there
Speaker 2: are still going to be reviews of it. The New
Speaker 2: York Times actually said that this is a very interesting
Speaker 2: kind of movie where all you think about is the production,
Speaker 2: not the movie itself. And in the last paragraph of
Speaker 2: their review by Manola Dargis that came out just yesterday,
Speaker 2: Manola says the images are nicely composed, dramatically lighted, with bright,
Speaker 2: sometimes moody, big sky exteriors that suggest freedom, and many
Speaker 2: interior scenes pushed to claustrophobic darkness. There's a scene sorry,
Speaker 2: there's a sense of cinema history. It may be reassuring
Speaker 2: for some viewers to see Rust as a kind of
Speaker 2: testimonial to Helena hutchins talent. What is undeniable is that
Speaker 2: because Rust looks as good as it does every time
Speaker 2: the riders on horseback appear against a florid sky. It
Speaker 2: isn't the characters you think about. It's Helena Hutchins.
Speaker 4: It's not rated.
Speaker 2: It's about two hours and thirteen minutes. It's in some theaters.
Speaker 2: It's available to rencher by on most major platforms. But again,
Speaker 2: none of the money goes to the producers, with the
Speaker 2: exception of Helena Hutchins widower and son.
Speaker 1: Well, look, that is the massive twelve o'clock hour. It's
Speaker 1: here already on this all Request Super Friday, back to
Speaker 1: back to back hot requests right here on The Gary
Speaker 1: and Shannon Show.
Speaker 5: Listening to the.
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