Speaker 1: This is Jeff Johnson from the Film by podcast. Last week,
Speaker 1: Dean Jason began a nostalgic journey back to a more
Speaker 1: innocent time with two coming of age stories from Scary
Speaker 1: Junkyards and Surprising Swims, Legendary Dogs and train Dodges, Baseballs
Speaker 1: and Barfaramas. There is much to debate between stand By
Speaker 1: Me and The Sandlot, but what cannot be denied is
Speaker 1: that both films teach us about the value of real friendship.
Speaker 1: I never had any friends like the ones I have that.
Speaker 1: Listen to the Shirley You Can't Be Serious podcast, Jesus
Speaker 1: does anyone.
Speaker 2: All right, d I got a real question for you, Yes,
Speaker 2: as today as we discuss The Sandlot.
Speaker 3: Sandlot, is this a kids movie? Yes?
Speaker 2: Or is this a sports movie?
Speaker 3: One hundred percent of kids movie? Really? Yes?
Speaker 2: Interesting?
Speaker 3: Okay, So you want to know my reasoning for this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, so yeah, So the with a sports movie, there
Speaker 4: is always the competition, like that's the big thing, Like
Speaker 4: that's the driving force behind it. You know, You've got
Speaker 4: you've got Major League where you know they've got to
Speaker 4: win just to keep her from doing stuff. You've got
Speaker 4: Miracle where the underdog wins I mean it's always an
Speaker 4: underdog Rocky, Like they're always like there's this big obstacle
Speaker 4: to overcome it. I mean, Rocky is a love story,
Speaker 4: but I think it's still a sports movie because it
Speaker 4: follows that pattern. But I mean, the only time that
Speaker 4: they actually play a game against another team in this
Speaker 4: movie is about this tiny little bit of the movie.
Speaker 4: You know, it's not you don't even really see the score,
Speaker 4: you don't see who you know. I guess you can
Speaker 4: tell it from their reaction that they win, but it's
Speaker 4: not like this nail biting moment. It's not you know,
Speaker 4: Rudy gets into play or whatever. Right, it's the sports
Speaker 4: is just the through line for the friendship that these
Speaker 4: boys have.
Speaker 3: That's my thought.
Speaker 2: Okay, so my tendency is to agree with what you
Speaker 2: just said. Yeah, However, David Wright, who is a friend
Speaker 2: of the show Deaf Dave, he leading up to this
Speaker 2: he had never seen this.
Speaker 3: Movie, right, he didn't. He say something like that it
Speaker 3: was like going to be some Mighty Ducks or something
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was averse to watching it because he thought
Speaker 2: it would be like Little Giants.
Speaker 3: Or were these were a couple of these guys in
Speaker 3: Little Giants.
Speaker 2: Yes, we'll talk about that.
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, all right. I was like, wait
Speaker 3: a minute, I remembering this, right, Okay, okay.
Speaker 2: So he was like, I don't know, it looks kind
Speaker 2: of like Little Big League or Angels in the Outfield
Speaker 2: or some of these much more kitty sports movies. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and for whatever reason, yeah, this time in history, you
Speaker 2: had a crapload of kitty sports movies, right. And I
Speaker 2: said to him, I'm like, no, it really doesn't fit
Speaker 2: in that category.
Speaker 3: It doesn't.
Speaker 2: So while I agree with you it's a kid's movie,
Speaker 2: it's not as much a sports movie, but it really
Speaker 2: is above those kids.
Speaker 3: Movie, right, it's coming of age movie.
Speaker 4: I mean there's a difference between a movie for kids, yeah,
Speaker 4: which I mean I think kids would definitely. I think
Speaker 4: kids love this movie.
Speaker 2: I think this was this movie.
Speaker 4: And that's the beautiful part about a coming of age
Speaker 4: movie is that the kids who are the same age
Speaker 4: appreciate it, and the adults who can remember what it
Speaker 4: was like to go through that can appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean like it's like the Wonder Years or Christmas Story.
Speaker 4: You know, it's like you're reminiscing about those best times
Speaker 4: in your life.
Speaker 2: I think you're right. I think A Christmas Story is
Speaker 2: probably the best example for this category.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2: Stand by I mean, unquestionably not a kid's movie.
Speaker 4: Well, but again, I mean I think if you're I
Speaker 4: think maybe a little bit older. It's supposed to be
Speaker 4: an eleven or twelve. Man, I don't know, like when
Speaker 4: I was. I think I was thirteen or so when
Speaker 4: I saw it. I'm trying to think it came out
Speaker 4: in eighty six and so that would have been ten
Speaker 4: turning eleven. I know I didn't see in the theater
Speaker 4: because it's rated R or whatever. But my buddy's Yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean, we would go camping and I can remember
Speaker 4: one of my buddies going have gun Will travels The
Speaker 4: hard of a Man, And I'm.
Speaker 3: Like, what is this?
Speaker 4: Yeah, like you don't know, stand by me, and we
Speaker 4: like got the VHS and we watched it that night.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's good for me. The same thing happened.
Speaker 2: I think both of these movies. I watched one for
Speaker 2: the first time on HBO probably uh huh, stand by
Speaker 2: Me I watched an HBO Yeah, and The Sandlot I
Speaker 2: think we rented the DVD.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I feel that it was a similar situation with
Speaker 4: the Sandlot for me. Like it was somebody said, you're
Speaker 4: killing me Smalls and I'm like what and they're like,
Speaker 4: you haven't seen the Sandlot.
Speaker 3: I'm like, eh, yeah, I don't. I don't remember, but
Speaker 3: I know that it was not in the theater for
Speaker 3: either one of these movies.
Speaker 2: For me, by the way, I put my Shirley stamp
Speaker 2: on the Sandlot. I told Dave, I'm like, I promise you,
Speaker 2: even though Dave is not a big baseball guy, I'm like,
Speaker 2: you will love this movie absolutely. And he was captured
Speaker 2: by the magic.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: All right, by the way, welcome back everybody. This is
Speaker 4: surely you can't be serious podcast. We are here for
Speaker 4: part two of the comparison of The Sandlot versus stand
Speaker 4: By Me, and we are going to start talking about
Speaker 4: the casting on the Sandlot now right. That's so, if
Speaker 4: you didn't catch the first part, go back and check
Speaker 4: it out. We talked about casting for stand By Me
Speaker 4: and the backstory for both of these movies and how
Speaker 4: they got made and some other fun stuff, So go
Speaker 4: check that out, but then follow up with this.
Speaker 3: Here we go.
Speaker 2: Okay, before we get into casting, real quick, do you
Speaker 2: know the original title of the Sandlot.
Speaker 3: Dang I did, but it's not it's not hitting the
Speaker 3: memory banks.
Speaker 2: I'll give you a hint. Okay, one of these days
Speaker 2: we're going to cover Don Henley's building a perfect down.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It is the Boys of Summer, Boys of Summer, that's right. Yeah.
Speaker 2: They shot this movie in sequence, and David Mickey Evans
Speaker 2: has talked about how all of these boys have basically
Speaker 2: come to him and said, this was the best summer
Speaker 2: of my life.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, they were in Salt Lake City instead
Speaker 4: of in California because even though his I mean David
Speaker 4: Mickey Evans story, his childhood story was in LA and
Speaker 4: then the Sandlots in LA that he went through a
Speaker 4: similar experience, which included to a scary dog named.
Speaker 3: Hercules too, by the way, is that right? Yeah?
Speaker 4: But anyway, it was you know, they had a lower
Speaker 4: budget for this movie. I think it was like seven
Speaker 4: million dollars or something, and they didn't have you know,
Speaker 4: they had a few names in it. They've got Dennis Leary,
Speaker 4: They've got Karen Allen, They've got James Earl Jones, who
Speaker 4: I think came into the movie later, like I think
Speaker 4: he just read it.
Speaker 3: And was like, yeah, I'll do this.
Speaker 2: They one day on set.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, but anyway, we'll get to him in just
Speaker 4: a second. But they decided to film in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Speaker 4: They're flying in a helicopter just trying to find locations
Speaker 4: to shoot and they see a shared backyard of several
Speaker 4: different houses that's essentially an empty lot, and so they
Speaker 4: fenced it off and that's where they made their sandlot.
Speaker 4: It's still vacant to this day. I think we need
Speaker 4: to go.
Speaker 2: You and I were talking beforehand. I was like, we
Speaker 2: we gotta go, man, we gotta go go.
Speaker 4: Visit the filming locations for the sandlot and for Dumb
Speaker 4: and Dumb, Dumb and Dummer.
Speaker 2: That's right, by the way, when they filmed in sequence, yeah,
Speaker 2: many days over one hundred degrees right, scorching hot.
Speaker 3: Tragically, not the day they shot the pool set.
Speaker 2: That's the one day it was cold and you could
Speaker 2: actually see their teeth chattering on.
Speaker 4: Yes, Squintz's quinces, I can't take it anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: By the way, the one direct, the one direction he
Speaker 4: got from the director on this one, no tongue, no
Speaker 4: time I will. I've noticed this every single first and
Speaker 4: it's the first time I saw it, and I think
Speaker 4: about it every time when I watch it again. I mean,
Speaker 4: that guy, the kid is what he's like twelve thirteen
Speaker 4: years old, right.
Speaker 2: He's little?
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, but I mean you're still you're ready for
Speaker 4: girls at this point. Sure, when they pull him out
Speaker 4: of the pool, he's supposed to be limp as a
Speaker 4: dead body, right, but he's got his hand right where
Speaker 4: her boob is about to be. And she leans down
Speaker 4: and she pushes his hand out of the way. She
Speaker 4: pushes his hand out of the way to give him
Speaker 4: out the mouth.
Speaker 3: That's hilarious. That's fine, squint.
Speaker 2: I love squints. We'll talk here in a minute about
Speaker 2: the real Michael Polydoros.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, yeah, before we get to.
Speaker 2: The cast the English mastiff at the end of the
Speaker 2: movie that licked Scottie Smalls.
Speaker 3: Yes, over two hundred pounds. That's a big boy.
Speaker 2: That's a massive dog.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's my size of a dog.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a big dog.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: All right, let's talk about Tom Gery who plays Scottie Smalls.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go play some ball. When you need an extra guy,
Speaker 2: you want to go, thanks, Why not look like baseball?
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, but but what but my glove is busted,
Speaker 5: so you no, I can't go. Thanks, though, It's okay,
Speaker 5: I got a.
Speaker 6: Next Jork.
Speaker 2: Co on.
Speaker 3: Let's go, right.
Speaker 4: So Tom and Mike Vitar they spent two weeks together,
Speaker 4: much like Stand By Me. They had spent time together
Speaker 4: before they met with the other boys before everything got started,
Speaker 4: because he wanted them to have that close bond. And
Speaker 4: he said the other boys when they finally did start filming,
Speaker 4: the other boys thought they had been friends for years.
Speaker 2: It works magically, it does. It's funny how a week
Speaker 2: in summer camp can change somebody's life. Sure, and filming
Speaker 2: is like summer camp.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Tom Griy has also been in Mister River, Yeah, The Revenant,
Speaker 2: Tiger Land, and Blackhawk Down.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, I mean he's.
Speaker 2: Not done nothing.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 4: The other thing that he and Mike Vitar have in
Speaker 4: common is they both have criminal records.
Speaker 3: I guess I know.
Speaker 2: This really breaks my heart. There are a lot of
Speaker 2: people in this cast been in trouble with the law
Speaker 2: before Tom Griy got arrested in twenty thirteen for headbutting
Speaker 2: an officer. And then I sent you a video this week. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and I guess he lives in South Carolina.
Speaker 4: Yeah, if I remember right, it was like he thought
Speaker 4: that his wife had been over at his neighbor's house
Speaker 4: full around or whatever, and so he's you got a
Speaker 4: little ring camera or he's yelling and banging on the
Speaker 4: door with a.
Speaker 2: Knife in his hand. Uh huh, with a knife in
Speaker 2: his hand.
Speaker 4: And then he goes and gets a like a thirty
Speaker 4: five pound dumbbell and chunks it through the guy's wind shield.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was had charges of assault, disorderly conduct, and
Speaker 2: malicious damaging of property.
Speaker 4: Yes, And judging by what I saw on the film,
Speaker 4: I think that it was not just a broken heart
Speaker 4: that was infiltrating his blood veins at that point, I
Speaker 4: think he definitely was on something.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think you're right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think you're right.
Speaker 2: So, Okay, Tom Gary plays Scottie Small's brilliantly in this movie.
Speaker 2: His transformation, I think is great. He goes from the
Speaker 2: left out dork wimp to hitting home run yeah with
Speaker 2: a Babe Ruth ball, a Ruth signed ball.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Before we go any further, what do you think about
Speaker 2: the baseball played in this.
Speaker 4: I mean it's kind of one of those things where
Speaker 4: They've done a good job with the editing so that
Speaker 4: you don't see the kids flubbing the ball too much.
Speaker 4: Like they look like they can play ball, and they
Speaker 4: may have. They may have played ball a little bit
Speaker 4: before acting or whatever, or you know, as kids. But
Speaker 4: I can you know, I'm not a good ball player.
Speaker 4: I was an awkward kid. I can see the awkwardness
Speaker 4: in some of the scenes that I could see like, Okay,
Speaker 4: well they've they've cut this just the right moment so
Speaker 4: you don't see it's kind of you know, noodle alarm.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the there's only one one thing I have problem with,
Speaker 2: And as a former baseball player, I think I feel
Speaker 2: like I can kind of see some things.
Speaker 3: Go for it.
Speaker 2: I do think they did a good job because the
Speaker 2: kids went to baseball camp for a couple of weeks, yeah,
Speaker 2: where they hit and fielded in through and learn how
Speaker 2: to do all that stuff.
Speaker 4: They I mean, because they're kid actors. They couldn't film
Speaker 4: more than eight hours a day. They all lived in
Speaker 4: the same apartment complex. While they were filming, they would
Speaker 4: go to the batting cages and they would go play
Speaker 4: catch together.
Speaker 2: That sounds like heaven, hanging out with my friends all
Speaker 2: summer long, swimming at the pool, playing baseball, causing mischief. Yeah,
Speaker 2: there's only one scene that I have problem with. It's
Speaker 2: when Ham hits the home run where they lose the
Speaker 2: ball and they're all throwing their gloves at him. They're like,
Speaker 2: you idiot, now we got no ball, we can't play anymore.
Speaker 2: And he's like low and outside, just like I like it.
Speaker 6: Long ballater mandas, Yes.
Speaker 3: Whoa go?
Speaker 6: That pitching tennis tis rocking mething a hit? All right, em,
Speaker 6: this is my haater.
Speaker 2: I dare you did it?
Speaker 5: You'll be sorry.
Speaker 3: What the heater?
Speaker 6: I'll cot.
Speaker 2: When he hits that ball on screen, like that's a
Speaker 2: pop up to right field that came off his bat
Speaker 2: straight up into the side.
Speaker 3: But you know movie magic, fine exactly.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, So you talked about Mike Vitar who
Speaker 2: plays Benjamin Franklin Benny the Jet Rodriguez. He was in
Speaker 2: The Mighty Ducks Part two and part three and then
Speaker 2: has moved on. He's a fireman now, Okay. He also
Speaker 2: got arrested. He and some friends were arrested for assault
Speaker 2: with a deadly weapon. No word on what that weapon was,
Speaker 2: but they got in a fight with a guy at
Speaker 2: a bar and nearly be him to death.
Speaker 3: Well sometimes this happened something something. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Anyway, so I always growing up noticed that, like, man,
Speaker 4: they got the perfect actor to play the adult Benny
Speaker 4: the Jet Rodriguez because they look.
Speaker 3: So much like.
Speaker 4: I'm like, it can't be the same guy, because the
Speaker 4: guy has got a real mustag. Right, it's not the
Speaker 4: same guy, but they look so much alike.
Speaker 3: It was his older brother.
Speaker 2: The older brother, Yeah, Pablo Vtar genius.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, perfect, And they're both listen.
Speaker 2: I have complained before, mainly when we watched Bull Durham.
Speaker 2: I'm like, Tim Robbins cannot throw a ninety eight mile
Speaker 2: off an hour fastball, There's no way. Yeah, both of
Speaker 2: those guys are athletic. You can tell both actors in
Speaker 2: real life are athletic.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And when Benny the Jet steals home, I'm like, yep,
Speaker 2: looks good to me.
Speaker 4: Well, you said that that Mike becomes the becomes an
Speaker 4: LA firefighter, right, his older brother is LAPD There you go,
Speaker 4: tragically passed away at forty one from cancer. But you
Speaker 4: have to be in shape to at least get those jobs, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have one small plot problem talking about Benny
Speaker 2: of the jet. Okay, I just want to throw it
Speaker 2: out right now so we can address it.
Speaker 3: Okay, timeline wise.
Speaker 2: How old do you think he is in nineteen sixty two?
Speaker 2: We're talking fourteen?
Speaker 3: Yeah, fourteen, yeah, fourteen.
Speaker 2: So that would mean that he was born in nineteen
Speaker 2: forty eight. Yes, So if he's playing baseball for the
Speaker 2: Dodgers present day nineteen ninety three, yeah, that would mean
Speaker 2: that he was forty five. Yeah, stealing home at forty
Speaker 2: five and looking twenty five.
Speaker 4: Well, the thing is is that, I mean, does that
Speaker 4: have to be nineteen ninety three Dodgers or could that
Speaker 4: be eighty three Dodgers?
Speaker 3: Could it be twenty five?
Speaker 2: I guess it could be.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: I feel like that is meant to be modern day,
Speaker 2: but maybe not.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 4: What is troubling to me is the guy who's playing
Speaker 4: the adult Scottie Small Sarlos Howard. He looks like he's
Speaker 4: forty five, that's the thing. Yeah, yeah, he does. He
Speaker 4: looks like he's forty five. So I don't know, well,
Speaker 4: like how old. I don't know how old was Pete
Speaker 4: rose Put when he was?
Speaker 2: I mean there are exceptions. Ricky Anderson played he was
Speaker 2: nearly fifty.
Speaker 3: So and he stole some bases.
Speaker 2: But he was a bass dealer. Yeah, no doubt about it.
Speaker 2: All right, So Mike Vitar Patrick Renna steals every single
Speaker 2: scene that he is in.
Speaker 5: He wants more small, No, no, you want to small?
Speaker 5: I have you had anything yet? So how can I
Speaker 5: have some more of nothing?
Speaker 3: You're killing me small? I love this? Yeah.
Speaker 4: And you know what's great is that he's he's come
Speaker 4: back in like he I'm seeing him on TV and stuff,
Speaker 4: like he's doing a Hershey's commercial teaching his kid how
Speaker 4: to make s'mores genius.
Speaker 2: By the way, on the Mummy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep.
Speaker 4: And I guess he's written a book. You know what
Speaker 4: I learned from making the Sandlot and all this other stuff.
Speaker 4: And one of the things that he talks about in
Speaker 4: the book, one of the rules that he has come
Speaker 4: up with is based on that scene where it's the
Speaker 4: confrontation between him and the rich kid out on the
Speaker 4: sandlot before they you know, you throw like a girl
Speaker 4: that one.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you play.
Speaker 3: Ball like a girl.
Speaker 4: He's like he's going through it and he he's talking
Speaker 4: about his how you have to be ready to make
Speaker 4: a transition at any time because Apparently in that scene,
Speaker 4: Benny was the one that was supposed to be saying
Speaker 4: all of those things. That's right, And it was just
Speaker 4: at that moment the day of that, they're like, Benny
Speaker 4: wouldn't be a guy who was trash talking like this.
Speaker 4: This would be something that Ham was doing, and so
Speaker 4: he had to be able to he had to be
Speaker 4: able to rattle those lines off quickly, and wasn't prepared
Speaker 4: for it. And I see him talking. He's doing a
Speaker 4: you know, a walk and talk Facebook reel or whatever,
Speaker 4: and he's like, all of a sudden, I thought to myself,
Speaker 4: have I been wrong about this? Have I been wrong
Speaker 4: the whole time? Was this a made up memory? Because
Speaker 4: we do we have these made up memories, you know, And.
Speaker 3: He said so.
Speaker 4: Fortunately, now I have the Internet and so I could
Speaker 4: pull the original script and I looked it up and
Speaker 4: I was like, oh no, it says Ham says these lines,
Speaker 4: Like I'm wrong, I was the one who was scripted
Speaker 4: to say these lines the whole time. And he goes
Speaker 4: and I was just beating myself up and like, I
Speaker 4: can't believe that I was sure about this memory. I
Speaker 4: wrote a book based on this memory. And he goes,
Speaker 4: wait a minute, I have an original script. So he
Speaker 4: goes to his mom's house, goes to the attic, opens
Speaker 4: up boxes until he finally finds it, opens it up
Speaker 4: and the lines all say Benny not Ham.
Speaker 3: He was like, woo.
Speaker 2: He and his wife are hilarious. They do sort of
Speaker 2: funny Facebook reels, you know. Oh yeah, so they're both jogging,
Speaker 2: they're both overweight, they're kind of cue yeah, and they
Speaker 2: say things like suspect getting away on foot, you know,
Speaker 2: moving at three miles per hour, you know, and they're
Speaker 2: cracking each other up.
Speaker 3: As their jogging. That's great. Yeah, love him.
Speaker 2: He was in Son in Law with poly Shore.
Speaker 3: Oh was he?
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh? Where he steals every scene? He's with
Speaker 2: polyshor in How'd you do it?
Speaker 7: Your PC got harshed right because your system heap sent
Speaker 7: the wrong parameter. So I toasted the data directory, tweaked
Speaker 7: the p RAM, and reglaced your sub routine.
Speaker 5: How someone like you get into computers?
Speaker 7: Grew up at Caesar's Palace all right in Vegas, you know,
Speaker 7: gambling cons the whole package, right, didn't have any friends,
Speaker 7: so I just pounded away on the old keyboard for
Speaker 7: a couple of years solo mission.
Speaker 6: So you're just an old hacker like me, but this
Speaker 6: guy's as an idiot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, basically, Oh my gosh, I mean it's been a
Speaker 4: minute since I've seen.
Speaker 2: Oh, I Love I Love Son and Law.
Speaker 4: Of course it's got the uh what's her name, je Carno,
Speaker 4: Gia Carlarow Smoke Show.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I watched Sin City for the first time this past week. Dang, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I guess I need to watch that.
Speaker 3: You haven't seen it now? Oh yeah, she's majors. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and she's majorly unclothed.
Speaker 4: Knocking that one down IMDb watch list.
Speaker 2: Patrick Grenner was also in The Big Green, which is
Speaker 2: basically like a Sandlot version of Soccer.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, have you ever seen that one? No?
Speaker 4: Exactly, Yeah, I put that in the same category that
Speaker 4: David right put this movie until we stirred.
Speaker 2: Him straight, all right. Chauncey Leopardy. Yeah, this is squintce
Speaker 2: Michael Squints, Polydorus.
Speaker 5: Yeah, come on, Benny Man, the kid is a l
Speaker 5: seven waiting. Yeah, Oscar Mayer even foot long Dodger DoD.
Speaker 2: I mean he was in the Big Green with Patrick Grenner.
Speaker 3: He's also in Father of the bride.
Speaker 2: He's been a walker Texas Ranger. I think this kid
Speaker 2: does an amazing job. Absolutely, the smirk that he gets
Speaker 2: on his face when they pull him out of the
Speaker 2: water and yeah yeah, he goes, yeah, yeah, he looks
Speaker 2: pretty crappy, and then he gets that massive smile and
Speaker 2: you realize, like we as the audience realize, as she's
Speaker 2: listening to for like a heartbeat, we're like, he's faking this. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And we're like at that moment, we're like, Wow, what
Speaker 2: this kid is. What a brilliant And then when he
Speaker 2: puts his hand on the back of her head and
Speaker 2: this magic moment starts up. When I first saw that,
Speaker 2: we were dying laughing. We're like, legendary.
Speaker 5: That of course I did been planning it for you.
Speaker 2: And you know, I watched these reaction videos on YouTube
Speaker 2: and basically every woman who watches it is like that
Speaker 2: is a known know, you cross the line, but it's
Speaker 2: still really funny.
Speaker 3: Are we going to talk about Wendy Pefrickcorn by the way.
Speaker 2: Wendy Peppercorn Majors, I mean, let's.
Speaker 3: Talk about her. She's still a smoke show.
Speaker 2: Marley Shelton. Yeah, she was in the Scream a couple
Speaker 2: of the scream movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, has been in a few series where she's playing
Speaker 3: an agent. She's looking good.
Speaker 4: She still looks she's a beautiful woman, fifty fifty one
Speaker 4: years old something like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's all right essentially. Yeah, she was in Never
Speaker 2: Been Kissed and also Pleasantville, another movie that I love.
Speaker 3: Which would Yeah that's good.
Speaker 4: That would be a good one to throw back too,
Speaker 4: because that's an underappreciated gym. I really think it was.
Speaker 2: It was such a good movie. Yeah, Okay, Marty Yorke
Speaker 2: plays yeah Yeah.
Speaker 3: Have you seen him lately? Yeah?
Speaker 2: The kid who plays yeah yeah is jacked. Okay, And
Speaker 2: the funny part is that, you know they're all friends,
Speaker 2: they'll still run like a duck.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pretty crappy. Patrick Grenna, who is a chubb. You know,
Speaker 2: he's a fifty year old, a little slightly overweighted man.
Speaker 2: We all do when they get together. He's like and
Speaker 2: Marty Yark always puts us a shame because he's all
Speaker 2: muscled up.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Brandon Quinton Adams, I've been dying to talk about this guy. Okay,
Speaker 2: So he plays Kenny de Nunis, Okay, Okay, yep, he's
Speaker 2: the black kid who's the pitcher right right?
Speaker 3: And you and I were talking beforehand.
Speaker 2: There's really no mention the Negro leagues at this time.
Speaker 4: Uh huh, hey YouTube, but we're permitted to say that
Speaker 4: that was an actual historical thing.
Speaker 3: Okay, so just chill in trouble for that. I don't
Speaker 3: think you shouldn't.
Speaker 4: But stupid crazy YouTube and Spotify are doing nuts stuff
Speaker 4: right now.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 2: So, so there is a mentioned by mister Myrtle, who
Speaker 2: is James Earl Jones, Yes, that he used to play
Speaker 2: baseball with George right, George Herman Ruth Ruth right, the
Speaker 2: Great Bambino, the Sultan of Swat, the King of Crash,
Speaker 2: the King of Crash, the classes of Cloud, Classes of Cloud. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: the Great Bambino.
Speaker 3: Oh that guy.
Speaker 2: And you and I were kind of talking beforehand, like
Speaker 2: what what's the timeline here? How would they play together?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 4: Yeah, because Babe Ruth ended his career in what was
Speaker 4: it like thirty five something, and I think what it
Speaker 4: was at forty seven that Jackie Jackie Robinson came in.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So my understanding is that there was the Negro League
Speaker 2: and the Major League, but during the off seasons they
Speaker 2: would enter scrimmage and hang out and play ball against
Speaker 2: each other, and so there was very much a good
Speaker 2: chance league or something like something like that. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: so that they would have played against each other.
Speaker 3: Okay, so acceptable, all right, interesting fact.
Speaker 2: With that in mind, Yeah, go ahead. The Kenny, the kid,
Speaker 2: the pitcher. Yeah, he's wearing a Kansas City Monarch's hat,
Speaker 2: which is a Negro League team, and they don't really
Speaker 2: mention it. It's just a cool nod.
Speaker 3: Yeah it is. It's a nice nod.
Speaker 2: By the way, in Kansas City there is the Negro
Speaker 2: League Hall of Fame, which is fantastic to go visit.
Speaker 2: Oh cool, Yeah, really, neat.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that. I've been to Kansas City a
Speaker 3: couple of times now I have called him dang. Okay,
Speaker 3: all right.
Speaker 2: Somehow we also forgot to mention that Brandon Quinton Adams
Speaker 2: is also the little kid. His name is Zeke in
Speaker 2: the Moonwalker movie the Michael Jackson. You probably know him
Speaker 2: best from the Smooth Criminal video. He's the kid that
Speaker 2: goes Yeah. Man, I taught him everything he knows.
Speaker 3: So either way.
Speaker 4: James Earl Jones obviously also in Field of Dreams, another
Speaker 4: big baseball ish movie if it.
Speaker 3: Is about baseball.
Speaker 2: Ray Yeah hates baseball. I know, I really like talking
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 3: Dude must love baseball. He's in these two big baseball movies. Yeah, no,
Speaker 3: he hates it. It breaks my heart.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, Now you've got some other guys. Grant Gelt
Speaker 2: plays Grover Bertram Weeks Rye Right, he's the second baseman,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 4: Which is interesting, it says because I always thought this
Speaker 4: that was kind of a lame like after story for Bertram,
Speaker 4: like he gets into the sixties. As it turns out
Speaker 4: later on in nineteen ninety nine he was in a
Speaker 4: movie called the Sixties.
Speaker 3: That's funny. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So then you got Timmy Timmins and you've got Tommy
Speaker 2: Repeat Timmins.
Speaker 3: They invent mini malls.
Speaker 4: They were like, br like that was the best I've
Speaker 4: really the backstories are the next stories or whatever.
Speaker 3: They are a lot to be desired on those.
Speaker 2: It's kind of like the end of the Hot for
Speaker 2: Teacher video, you know. Yeah, but the Big Three Dennis Leary, yeah,
Speaker 2: Karen Allen and James Earl Jones.
Speaker 6: Dinnis.
Speaker 2: Leary goes on to have a amazing career.
Speaker 4: He got Artla Floor too, right, and Art Leffloor. Yeah,
Speaker 4: he plays Babe Bruce. He was also in Field of Dreams. Yes,
Speaker 4: I can't remember which baseballer he is in that one,
Speaker 4: but I remember him talking like we were gonna invite
Speaker 4: Ty Cobb, but we all thought he was.
Speaker 2: Right, so fim, Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Dennis Leary world famous actor now stand up comedian during
Speaker 2: this time. His stand up at this time I thought
Speaker 2: was the funniest thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: Oh he was great. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Karen Allen plays Marion Ravenwood from Raiders of the Freaking
Speaker 2: Lost Ark.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so Karen Allen also in Starman.
Speaker 3: Oh that's right. And the guy who wrote stand By Me,
Speaker 3: who wrote the screenplay, wrote Starman, he worked with. He
Speaker 3: and the writing partner were worked on Startman together. Out
Speaker 3: of the Connection area, yep. Cool.
Speaker 2: James Earl Jones plays mister Myrtle Yes on set one
Speaker 2: day okay, and and there.
Speaker 4: Are only forty two days of filming. That's actually a
Speaker 4: significant portion.
Speaker 2: I saw Rich Eisen ESPN personality interviewing Patrick Grenna, oh okay,
Speaker 2: and he was like, listen, I mean, were you guys, like,
Speaker 2: did you know James Earl Jones. He's like, uh, of course,
Speaker 2: like yes, yeah, and he's like Darth Vader voice, are
Speaker 2: you kidding me?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 2: Of course we knew who he was, and they were
Speaker 2: a little bit intimidated by him. Didn't really hang out
Speaker 2: with him a whole lot, didn't really interact with him
Speaker 2: a whole lot. But yes, they were all in, you know,
Speaker 2: reverence of him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I mean they're not. I don't think any
Speaker 4: of the kids share screen time with him other than
Speaker 4: Mike Vitar and Tom Geary Gary.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, still really cool to have the voice of Horse Vader. Okay,
Speaker 2: and that's that's pretty much it. Okay, we already talked
Speaker 2: about Marley Shelton.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 4: I just want to touch on the music on these
Speaker 4: two things, right, Okay, Yeah, I don't need to go
Speaker 4: into every song, but both of these movies have an
Speaker 4: incredible amount of like late fifties early sixties gold music soundtracks. Fantastic.
Speaker 4: But we can we can move on past past that.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about interesting tidbits.
Speaker 2: Which you got for Okay, tidbits sandlot. Yes, the scene
Speaker 2: where the kids chew the tobacco, Yes, really fun. They
Speaker 2: created this vomit out of bike beans, split piece soup
Speaker 2: oatmeal water.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so what I heard.
Speaker 4: Obviously, they didn't give these children real tobacco they used.
Speaker 4: They mixed beef jerky and licorice that would make me
Speaker 4: throw up faster than actual tobacco would.
Speaker 2: I think, Oh my gosh, that scene is so funny.
Speaker 4: And I think a couple of the guys actually did
Speaker 4: get sick just from the toily whirl ride that they
Speaker 4: were on, which I would have, like I get sick
Speaker 4: on a swing set.
Speaker 2: So I did hear that One of the things, the
Speaker 2: mischievous things that the boys did while they were at
Speaker 2: baseball summer camp. Yeah, filming was the older brother of
Speaker 2: Tom Giriy got them all in to see basic instincts.
Speaker 4: Oh right right, yeah, well again, yeah, another common thread.
Speaker 4: The kids are out there doing things they're not supposed
Speaker 4: to do on their offset. By the way, real quick going,
Speaker 4: since we did just touch on stand By Me. Yes,
Speaker 4: there's an actor who actually played the dead body, Yeah,
Speaker 4: like Latrell. I don't remember what his first name is,
Speaker 4: but if you want to see what he looks like
Speaker 4: in real life the vomit scene in stand By Me,
Speaker 4: he's the guy standing behind the two twins. Really, yeah,
Speaker 4: the guy who plays the dead body is in in the.
Speaker 3: Revenge of lard Ass Hogan.
Speaker 2: That is a really cool like Easter egg.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, very good.
Speaker 4: He ends up being a stuntman, like the actor ends
Speaker 4: up being a stuntman and a bunch of stuff after that.
Speaker 2: Man, I love that stuff.
Speaker 3: That's really interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, the last tidbit I have on the sandlot.
Speaker 3: Yes, Kobe Bryant, before his.
Speaker 2: Death, would watch this every Fourth of July with his family.
Speaker 2: And I'm sure he is not the only person to
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Probably a Yeah, probably a major family fun movie for
Speaker 4: Fourth of July. Great Fourth of July scene. And I
Speaker 4: told you I was. I watched that scene. I remember,
Speaker 4: I'm sitting in the airport waiting to fly to Germany.
Speaker 4: I'm watching the scene on my phone and I'm like
Speaker 4: the scene where it's Fourth of July. The fireworks give
Speaker 4: them enough light to play on the sandlots, so they
Speaker 4: go and have a night game, and there's this moment
Speaker 4: where Benny hits a big one and the kids are
Speaker 4: all like you see them all looking up at the
Speaker 4: fireworks as he's running around the bases. And I called
Speaker 4: you up and I said, think about this scene. What
Speaker 4: other baseball movie does this make you think of?
Speaker 2: And I said, the Natural, The Natural.
Speaker 4: It is absolutely The sparks are flying, everybody's staring up
Speaker 4: in awe, and he's just slowly rounding the bass. It's
Speaker 4: a great It is a great takeaway. And I got
Speaker 4: to give this up for you know, I feel bad
Speaker 4: for the poor guy who get kicked off of the
Speaker 4: radio flyer. And the directing in the movie isn't what
Speaker 4: I would be like, Oh, here's a brilliant director, but
Speaker 4: he does stuff throughout this movie where he's borrowing things
Speaker 4: that are brilliant. Moments like when they're trying to get
Speaker 4: the ball back, it's like it's a.
Speaker 2: War movie, right, yeah.
Speaker 4: And whenever, whenever Benny decides to ump over the fence
Speaker 4: and confront the dog and try to get the ball,
Speaker 4: it's like a Western, like you got the yeah playing
Speaker 4: and it's a standoff. I mean, he really does a
Speaker 4: great job of just giving you the elements of these
Speaker 4: movies without blasting it in your face. So I think,
Speaker 4: I mean, let me wrong. Stand By Me is the
Speaker 4: beginning of the career of one of the greatest directors
Speaker 4: of our time. And this is this guy's one off
Speaker 4: one hit wonder, but he does deserve some respect for
Speaker 4: what he did with the direction of this.
Speaker 2: He smashed a Bennie the Jet home run with this one.
Speaker 2: You know, by the way, I just touching on the
Speaker 2: fireworks scene. You're right, it's like you witnessed the greatest
Speaker 2: thing ever by Benny hitting a home run against the
Speaker 2: backdrop of watching the greatest thing ever. You think back
Speaker 2: as a kid, fireworks were magical.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I love that.
Speaker 2: That scene is so.
Speaker 3: Good, Happy before the July everybody, All.
Speaker 2: Right, let's flip back to stand by me for tidbits.
Speaker 3: Yeah, give it to me, Okay, if.
Speaker 2: We ever make it out to Brownsville, Oregon. They chose
Speaker 2: this site because it looked like the fifties. Still sure
Speaker 2: our buddy's over at the Totally Eighties and Nineties podcast.
Speaker 2: I think they live kind of in the Portland area.
Speaker 2: They may be able to say hi to them when
Speaker 2: got there. Yeah, there is a penny that is like
Speaker 2: permanently added to the sidewalk out there where Verne picks up.
Speaker 3: A penny plastic. That's fantastic, Like you know what, they'd cool.
Speaker 3: They had no end for his character at the end
Speaker 3: of the movie. They didn't.
Speaker 4: He was just walking away and they're so he can't
Speaker 4: let Vern just walk away like this, and said that
Speaker 4: was what they put in and it was the perfect.
Speaker 3: ENDNY seven cents Vern.
Speaker 2: Every time you see the kids smoking and stand by Me,
Speaker 2: Rob Ryaner is a very staunch anti smoker. In fact,
Speaker 2: he politically like lobbied for anti smoking laws in California
Speaker 2: and did some work with that. So anytime you see
Speaker 2: a kid smoking that is like rolled up dried cabbage leaves.
Speaker 4: I don't know that that's gonna be a whole lot
Speaker 4: better for you. I've never smoked cabbage before, but I
Speaker 4: can't imagine that it's good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I found this tibit. I thought it was
Speaker 2: really great. When they screened stand By Me for Stephen King,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, during the screening of this movie, he started
Speaker 2: to shake.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Rob Reiner notices he is visibly shaken.
Speaker 2: Yes, And he had to like step out for fifteen
Speaker 2: minutes and to like compose himself. And when Rob Riner's like,
Speaker 2: I don't know what's going on here, like what's going on?
Speaker 2: And he's like, what do you think? And he's like,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I just think this is the greatest representation
Speaker 2: of any work that I've ever done. This and Shawshank
Speaker 2: are his favorite.
Speaker 3: Works, which we talked about of course.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and this is Rob Reiner's favorite movie of his own,
Speaker 4: Like he's like, I've loved all of my movies, and
Speaker 4: I think I maybe I've done better movies.
Speaker 3: But this is my favorite.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's so good.
Speaker 4: And you know, of course he and Stephen King team
Speaker 4: up again later when they do Misery, which is another
Speaker 4: fantastic movie. And then they when they do that, they
Speaker 4: bring along Princess Bride writer William Goldman, which I mean,
Speaker 4: Butch Cassidy, Sun Dance Kid, Princess Bride Marathon Man, I mean,
Speaker 4: he's just an icon as well. But a Misery is
Speaker 4: another phantom that could be a good Halloween October episode.
Speaker 4: We do Misery, I mean, we've done a Stephen King
Speaker 4: three way before. If you haven't seen it, go check
Speaker 4: out our Cujo versus Dead Zone versus Christine. Christine, by
Speaker 4: the way, is the name of my new tesla. Yes,
Speaker 4: because she seems to be fine when I'm the only
Speaker 4: one in the car anybody else is in the car,
Speaker 4: she seems to get jealous and do some weird parking stuff.
Speaker 2: By the way, I believe in the book Kujo it
Speaker 2: mentions I got that reversed. In the novella of stand
Speaker 2: By Me the body, Yeah, Kujo is mentioned really and
Speaker 2: compared to Chopper.
Speaker 3: Oh nice, So there you go.
Speaker 2: You know what else was a fan of stand By
Speaker 2: Me from an early age, like posters on the wall,
Speaker 2: that type of.
Speaker 3: Thing I do? Is it? It is Rebecca Ramone Ramon Ramon.
Speaker 2: Rebecca Ramon Stamos, who ends up marrying Jerry O'Connell.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and he didn't know like they were dating, they
Speaker 4: might have been engaged, and they were just out one
Speaker 4: night after having been together for a while and drinking
Speaker 4: a bit.
Speaker 3: One of her friends leans over and she's like.
Speaker 4: You know, stand By Me was like her favorite movie
Speaker 4: growing up writing He's like, what.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. If you don't know who Rebecca Romain
Speaker 2: Stamos is, if you've ever seen The X Men, she's.
Speaker 3: She's Mistique and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or if you've ever seen a Sports Illustrated Swimsuit edition.
Speaker 3: Lots of those. Okay, are we to final judgement?
Speaker 2: To final judgment?
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm gonna go first this time? All right, all right, Okay,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna.
Speaker 2: Go first this time.
Speaker 3: Okay, you go first time.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go the first because I think I know
Speaker 2: where you're going.
Speaker 3: Okaye, be that way go.
Speaker 2: I just don't want to be swayed by your opinion.
Speaker 3: All right, all right.
Speaker 2: I love both of these movies. I think they're both
Speaker 2: excellent at what they do in capturing the young kid spirit,
Speaker 2: kind of the amazement and the losing, sort of like
Speaker 2: the just beginnings as you're losing your innocence and venturing
Speaker 2: into young adulthood. And stand by Me, you have conversations
Speaker 2: where they're talking about cherry flavored pez and goofy Verne
Speaker 2: pointing a pointing a gun at every sound in the
Speaker 2: woods because he's scared of the woods, like those are
Speaker 2: all little kid things. And then they're confronted with the
Speaker 2: reality of death, and to me, I'm like, man, that
Speaker 2: that's kind of a punch in the face. Sandlot never
Speaker 2: really gets all the way to the realities of life,
Speaker 2: but it captures that moment in time where everything in
Speaker 2: your life is the most the biggest pickle you've ever
Speaker 2: you know, the most desperate thing you've ever done, because
Speaker 2: you haven't done all that much, but going to the
Speaker 2: pool and fireworks and baseball, stealing a kiss, stealing a
Speaker 2: kiss by grabbing the back of her head, all of
Speaker 2: those things I think are really represented super well in
Speaker 2: The Sandlot. The Sandlot loses me a little bit in
Speaker 2: the third act with the erector set and the giant
Speaker 2: dog and all that stuff. Now, I was talking to
Speaker 2: Dave about it. He thought, all that was kind of
Speaker 2: still kind of the embellishment of the imagination and that
Speaker 2: type thing. Stand By Me, though, I think sticks the
Speaker 2: landing for act three so well that despite me having
Speaker 2: a better time watching The Sandlot, stand by Me is
Speaker 2: the better movie. So I'm spiking the football stand by Me.
Speaker 4: Okay, excellent, both of these movies. I mean, I think
Speaker 4: this this was another great matchup. This is to put
Speaker 4: these two movies together because they are both very much
Speaker 4: about the coming of age and when you leave your
Speaker 4: parents' house and you start to become who you are,
Speaker 4: right you leave the parents and you become you. And
Speaker 4: The sand Lot is so funny in so many scenes
Speaker 4: that I mean, I'm laughing out loud throughout the movie,
Speaker 4: and I'm also laughing at stand By Me. You don't
Speaker 4: have the darkness that you have in you don't have
Speaker 4: the darkness of stand By Me. In the Sandlot, there's
Speaker 4: I mean, the worst thing is that he's lost a
Speaker 4: priceless baseball, right, That's that's that's the big Oh no,
Speaker 4: that's the big pickle.
Speaker 2: That's a big which is huge. It's like at Ferris Mueller,
Speaker 2: Oh no, I'm dead meat on a stick.
Speaker 4: Right, But it's not lying to your parents traveling all
Speaker 4: day long across the county to look at a dead kid.
Speaker 3: That's heavy.
Speaker 4: And so there's a possibility that, man, I want a
Speaker 4: fun movie, Like if I'm thinking about my childhood, I
Speaker 4: want something fun. What I can say is with stand
Speaker 4: By Me, you have a movie that not only makes
Speaker 4: you laugh, it makes you cry. Because when you go
Speaker 4: through that change in your life when you come of age,
Speaker 4: it's not all baseball and fireworks and big cakes and
Speaker 4: running around with your friends. Sometimes it's dealing with the
Speaker 4: things that make you incredibly sad. And I think because
Speaker 4: The Sandlot grabs that, that is why it's one of
Speaker 4: those movies that's a mount Rushmore kind of movie. Like
Speaker 4: if you if you say coming of age movies, this
Speaker 4: is the pinnacle, right, sand Lot is fantastic and I
Speaker 4: love it and if I just want to be relaxed
Speaker 4: and have fun with my family, I'm going to watch
Speaker 4: that one.
Speaker 3: But stand by hit Me. HiT's on more levels, higher levels, and.
Speaker 4: Is is better written, better acted, better directed, and better
Speaker 4: shot than any of these than anything in the Sandlot.
Speaker 4: And so I got to say, stand By Me is
Speaker 4: the clear, clear winner in this, but Sandlt is fantastic.
Speaker 2: I love I love it.
Speaker 3: I guarantee you I have.
Speaker 4: Seen sand Lot a multiple of times more than I've
Speaker 4: seen stand By Me because stand By Me is harder
Speaker 4: to watch, but it's it's better.
Speaker 2: It's just better sand Lot on the rewatch scale, super high.
Speaker 3: Very much.
Speaker 2: All right, that does it for us?
Speaker 4: Okay, Sandlot fans, tell us why we're wrong, tell us
Speaker 4: why I stand By Me doesn't match up to the Sandlot.
Speaker 4: You know you're gonna have a hard case to win,
Speaker 4: but I think that there are probably some people out
Speaker 4: there believe it.
Speaker 2: I changed my mind. I love Sandlot.
Speaker 3: Just kidding. All right, thank you guys so much. What
Speaker 3: do we got coming next week? All right?
Speaker 2: So, d next week we're going to be diving into
Speaker 2: something that tends to be big crowd pleasers for us.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, yep, we are going to compare and contrast
Speaker 2: to eighties soundtracks. Okay, starting with the Vision Quest soundtrack.
Speaker 3: I've not seen that movie.
Speaker 2: I got I've got it right over here. I'm giving
Speaker 2: it to you. You gotta watch it, okay, And then we're
Speaker 2: going to compare it to a movie that we've already
Speaker 2: covered earlier this year, Pretty in Pink. But we're going
Speaker 2: to concentrate on the soundtrack versus the soundtrack.
Speaker 4: Okay, soundtrack versus soundtrack, Pretty in Pink versus.
Speaker 3: Vision Question Quest.
Speaker 4: All right, and so both of those movies I will
Speaker 4: have seen for the first time this year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna be grateful.
Speaker 3: And yeah, I don't know what the soundtrack is.
Speaker 4: I mean, I kind of have a sum familiarity to
Speaker 4: the soundtrack from when we covered the movie, but.
Speaker 3: I don't really remember all the songs. So great, I
Speaker 3: love it. Let's do it.
Speaker 2: Awesome fun, all right, come back next week.
Speaker 3: SciTE about this plan. I'm excited to be a part
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 2: Let's do it.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys, We'll see you next week.