Speaker 1: What do you say after we record go out? Beer
Speaker 1: Forridge is stalked, It's loaded. I got some hard celts
Speaker 1: in there.
Speaker 2: That sounds cherry.
Speaker 1: Cherry, right, sounds cherry. That's cherry.
Speaker 2: Uh. Good, What a time to be alive. Let's think
Speaker 2: what five years ago, I Think you Should Leave didn't
Speaker 2: even exist, right, was it five? I don't know. We
Speaker 2: were not really privy to the Tim Robinson style of comedy.
Speaker 2: Of course, he was on SNL as a featured guy
Speaker 2: for a couple of years. He was in the writer's room.
Speaker 2: He came out with the Detroit Ters I think twenty
Speaker 2: seventeen vastly underappreciated. You know, I had heard of it
Speaker 2: and never seen it. Thank god to I Think you
Speaker 2: Should Leave, And thank god that Andrew DeYoung I think
Speaker 2: probably wrote this movie with Tim Robinson in mine. And
Speaker 2: obviously Tim Robinson would say yes to starring in a
Speaker 2: feature film. But it's incredible that Tim Robinson does not
Speaker 2: have a writing credit on the movie good, which is
Speaker 2: crazy to me because there's obviously a lot of improv
Speaker 2: going on. Wow, what a time to be alive?
Speaker 1: That humor is his exact style. Yeah, it's cherry. It's
Speaker 1: Cherry Mac. This movie also is about male companionship, making
Speaker 1: friends past the age of thirty, past the age of forty.
Speaker 1: I want to ask you, how many new friends have
Speaker 1: you made since turning thirty.
Speaker 2: That's a great question. Not many, not many. The only
Speaker 2: way I make new friends now is via work, like
Speaker 2: we hire a new guy or something.
Speaker 1: And they're forced to be your friend, or.
Speaker 2: Like a golf friend, golf with them a couple of times.
Speaker 2: Now our boys sort of thing, like I'm not really
Speaker 2: making new friends. I don't know if anyone is these
Speaker 2: days once you're thirty, forty yat something. And that's what
Speaker 2: like this, of course is one I think you should
Speaker 2: leave sketch one hundred minut long. But also there's actually
Speaker 2: a pretty good and relatable underlying story to this whole thing,
Speaker 2: which is like it is I think more of a
Speaker 2: male than a female thing, because males are afraid more
Speaker 2: afraid to be honest with themselves, just like having honest
Speaker 2: friendships and like having a hang you know, could go
Speaker 2: a long way.
Speaker 1: I would say outside of this podcast, like if we
Speaker 1: didn't do this, I would have very little friends in general.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why Mac and Gooobin bringing you friendships ince
Speaker 2: what twenty sixteen and a large part because it's hard
Speaker 2: to make friends when you're an adult, you know, so
Speaker 2: you get podcasts.
Speaker 1: Well, I've retained two friends from childhood. I'm going to
Speaker 1: count you as two and a half because we're also
Speaker 1: co workers. Now sure, sure, So if it weren't for you, guys,
Speaker 1: i'd have my wife and my son. That's the point
Speaker 1: of having a son. He's a built in front one
Speaker 1: good three yeah, job three, King of Queen and Mill Street.
Speaker 2: Entertaining and go and I am Mac.
Speaker 1: And the thought of someone picking up smoking beyond the
Speaker 1: age of thirteen makes me laugh.
Speaker 2: Oh well, this my sister's not gonna appreciate this story.
Speaker 2: She decided she might pick up smoking last couple of months,
Speaker 2: so it.
Speaker 1: Was just a well thought out plan of like, no,
Speaker 1: not in my life.
Speaker 2: There are some life things going on, and yeah, she's
Speaker 2: she she uh. Essentially, when my grandmother passed, she had
Speaker 2: a lot of packs of cigarettes left over.
Speaker 1: You can't let those go to waste. I get it now, Okay.
Speaker 2: That was an excuse, but everyone knows me that, Like,
Speaker 2: I hate smoking cigarette, smoke anything else you want smoking cigarettes.
Speaker 2: So no one in the family would tell me, And
Speaker 2: then she finally told me on Easter and I was
Speaker 2: like so upset with her. So she got up to
Speaker 2: use the bathroom and I went into her purse and
Speaker 2: threw her cigarettes in the fire, in the fire that we.
Speaker 1: Were I've made a life decision. I've decided that now,
Speaker 1: at the age of thirty two, I am going to
Speaker 1: start smoking.
Speaker 2: Like if you started smoking at thirteen because you thought
Speaker 2: it was cool and you couldn't quit it, so be it.
Speaker 2: Nothing we can do about it. Now if you start
Speaker 2: smoking in your thirties, what do we What do we do?
Speaker 1: Although I was talking to a co worker last week
Speaker 1: and he said to me, I was in a parking
Speaker 1: lot the other day and I saw this guy leaning
Speaker 1: up against his car and having a cigarette. And I
Speaker 1: said to myself, Fuck, that's cool. I get it.
Speaker 2: If you like being isolated, if you like being outside
Speaker 2: in the middle of winter, smoking cigarettes is for you.
Speaker 1: Are we an anti smoking podcast?
Speaker 2: Go back and you bring you Friendship? Quite literally, this
Speaker 2: week we are bringing you Friendship, the movie in eight
Speaker 2: twenty four production starring two of our favorite people on
Speaker 2: the planet, Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd. Last week, gu
Speaker 2: this opened up in New York and LA limited release
Speaker 2: only six theaters, and it made four hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars. That's one of the best limited releases YEP.
Speaker 2: One of the best limited releases ever on a per
Speaker 2: theater basis on limited release last year, only Anorra and
Speaker 2: Kinds of Kindness topped it, and it's the eighth best
Speaker 2: ever for A twenty four. It is opening up in
Speaker 2: Boston and other select major cities this week. It opens
Speaker 2: up nationwide next week, which it will be competing with
Speaker 2: Mission Impossible, but two drastically different audiences there Ku. I'm
Speaker 2: very intrigued as to how well this will do at
Speaker 2: the box.
Speaker 1: I am so curious first off, not only at the
Speaker 1: box office, but when normal people see.
Speaker 2: This, yeah, right right, Like you're gonna have the Tim
Speaker 2: Robinson diehards. I think you should leave diehards. But we
Speaker 2: have never really been able to quantify how many there are. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and the box office on this is really gonna give
Speaker 2: us like a good number as to how many there are.
Speaker 1: Well also, and I'll get into this when we get
Speaker 1: to the hot dogs and stuff. But this movie it
Speaker 1: feels like it's made for you, Like it's made for me,
Speaker 1: like they made a movie that's only for me.
Speaker 2: If you're a male in their thirties or forties and
Speaker 2: are seeking friendship and listen to podcasts, this movie is
Speaker 2: quite literally for you. It is. And on top of
Speaker 2: the not being able to really quantify how big the
Speaker 2: Tim Robinson audience is. It is an rated comedy, which
Speaker 2: those don't always play well. But this has been getting
Speaker 2: a hype from months and months and months now. The
Speaker 2: critics scores after a couple festival runs have been very high.
Speaker 2: So I think this might have just the right combination.
Speaker 2: You know, it's not gonna make one hundred million, but
Speaker 2: it might make fifty million at the box office, you know,
Speaker 2: maybe forty. Like this has a chance to do really,
Speaker 2: really well.
Speaker 1: And as you watch the movie, like Max said, it
Speaker 1: wasn't written by Robinson, but more than half of the
Speaker 1: jokes and half of the comedy isn't funny unless Robinson
Speaker 1: is delivering the line.
Speaker 2: He just has a way of certain inflections he puts
Speaker 2: on certain words, and his facial features and how he
Speaker 2: uses them and utilizes them. It's so unique and it's
Speaker 2: it's there's just no one else like it on the planet.
Speaker 1: Is he the best swearer of all time.
Speaker 2: He might be, he might be he's in the conversation
Speaker 2: for it, and even like what the hell just the
Speaker 2: way he said, like that the part of the hell,
Speaker 2: Like that part.
Speaker 1: Makes a one syllable word into two syllables.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And obviously like if you're not a fan of
Speaker 2: I think you should leave. You know you're not gonna
Speaker 2: like this movie.
Speaker 1: Even my wife, who my life, who is a fan
Speaker 1: of the show and likes watching one episode at a time.
Speaker 1: So three scats, which is that are roughly six to
Speaker 1: seven minutes long. I think this was too long for her.
Speaker 2: I did hear her cackle a couple times behind me
Speaker 2: in the theater. She did get some money.
Speaker 1: Do you think that she lied to me about this movie?
Speaker 1: She secretly loves it, but didn't want to admit it
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: A little peak behind the curtain for me. Gu I
Speaker 2: brought a friend to the screening. We both enjoyed the
Speaker 2: shit out of it, like it was exactly our style.
Speaker 2: There's a couple moments of this movie that I couldn't
Speaker 2: stop laughing for like a minute, Like, I know I
Speaker 2: missed a couple more jokes because I was giggling. Under
Speaker 2: my breath and trying not to distract other people.
Speaker 1: There were three ish scene slash jokes that I had
Speaker 1: to watch through my fingers like this because it had
Speaker 1: gotten so cringey slash awkward on purpose, That's Robinson's style.
Speaker 1: And then I was talking. I went with Billy d
Speaker 1: and He's like, I have to see it again. I
Speaker 1: also want to see it again. But in the three
Speaker 1: days since seeing it, I have just been like, like,
Speaker 1: random jokes have popped in my mind from the movie
Speaker 1: and I've just been laughing to myself.
Speaker 2: And they do good so sometimes and I think you
Speaker 2: should leave the character they're showing you is not that
Speaker 2: believable as an everyday person. They do a good job
Speaker 2: walking that line in this movie to like you could
Speaker 2: see this happening.
Speaker 1: This is I think his coworkers are borderline. Yeah, But
Speaker 1: then I would say, what is the actor that is on?
Speaker 1: I think you should leave that pops up for like
Speaker 1: one Connor O'Malley. He's in two scenes in this movie
Speaker 1: and he is just and I think you should leave character.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's that.
Speaker 1: You're curious. I don't even fucking know you. I don't
Speaker 1: know where this guy came from.
Speaker 2: Like I said, Goode. This is an R rated comedy
Speaker 2: run time of one hundred and minutes on roddy Tea's
Speaker 2: right now ninety one percent from the critics. That's on
Speaker 2: eighty eight reviews. We do not have an audience score
Speaker 2: based on what we know about A twenty four Paul
Speaker 2: rud and Tim Robinson. I'll be stunned if this isn't
Speaker 2: in the nineties. You're not going to see this movie
Speaker 2: unless you're also those three things.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be surprised if if critics are afraid to
Speaker 1: say they don't find it funny, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know they have liked. I think you should leave.
Speaker 1: I'll get I know, but I think people might be
Speaker 1: afraid to cross the Tim Robinson people.
Speaker 2: On Metacritic of seventy five for an R rated comedy,
Speaker 2: that is through the fucking roof. So critics are telling
Speaker 2: you this is one of the best R rated comedies ever,
Speaker 2: not just the last five ten years, last twenty five
Speaker 2: years of the millennium. You know this is this is
Speaker 2: one of the best rated comedies ever. And I don't
Speaker 2: think it would crack my top three or four. But
Speaker 2: the more I think about it, the real watchability. That's
Speaker 2: gonna be here. This is sneaky, gonna creep up my
Speaker 2: list of best rated comedies. And because it has somebody,
Speaker 2: I think you should leave like qualities in that, the
Speaker 2: hidden jokes, in the second level jokes. This is gonna
Speaker 2: be insanely rewatchable.
Speaker 1: And also for that to happen to us in our thirties,
Speaker 1: to be able to accept a movie, a comedy movie,
Speaker 1: into our life and say that it is up there
Speaker 1: with some of the funniest movies ever, that is something
Speaker 1: else right there. That's like finding a new friend in
Speaker 1: your thirties. Generally you and this is for everybody. It
Speaker 1: is whatever comedies you see from the age of like
Speaker 1: sixteen to twenty, you're always gonna say that's the best
Speaker 1: comedy I've ever seen. It's just time and place. So
Speaker 1: much has to do with time and place. But the
Speaker 1: fact that you're getting this and McK and I are
Speaker 1: now thirty six years old and we're willing to be
Speaker 1: like this is up there with those comedies that we
Speaker 1: saw in those years, that's something right there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that says all you need to know. Because Go
Speaker 2: and I were the perfect age for like the peak
Speaker 2: of the r rated comedy. The mid two.
Speaker 1: Thousand the peak of the real faral stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it really hit hard and like really formed
Speaker 2: our taste for comedy and what we desire well.
Speaker 1: And we also saw all of the Adam Sandler, Mike Myers,
Speaker 1: Jim Carrey comedies right around that time too. They were
Speaker 1: a little earlier than us, but that's when it trickled
Speaker 1: down to us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and those were like The Foot and the Door,
Speaker 2: and then I think in the two thousand another step.
Speaker 2: But then in the twenty tens there was a lull,
Speaker 2: like there was no new ideas, you know, And we've
Speaker 2: sort of been bringing the R rated comedy back these
Speaker 2: last few years. There's more new ideas.
Speaker 1: Two years ago. There was nothing last year.
Speaker 2: Well sure, but I'm saying I'm generalizing here, Come on,
Speaker 2: stay with me.
Speaker 1: Shut the FU up.
Speaker 2: A lot of that is because the people that were
Speaker 2: raised on those original comedies are now writing and creating
Speaker 2: these movies and coming up with these ideas. And it's
Speaker 2: interesting to think, like, I'm gonna have a hard time
Speaker 2: rating this against other real movies because it is really
Speaker 2: and I think you should leave sketch for one hundred minutes.
Speaker 2: But no, in the best way possible.
Speaker 1: They know how to wrap up the movie with a quality.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say happy ending. I'm gonna say it was
Speaker 1: a happy ending.
Speaker 2: Well, there's a moment in this movie where you're like, oh, okay,
Speaker 2: they're going with like the movie kind of ending, the
Speaker 2: cinematic ending, and you're like, you know what this is
Speaker 2: gonna work? And then there's like another seven.
Speaker 1: I knew there was always another foot to drop. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what are we gonna do here? What is gonna happen?
Speaker 1: And that is that's in spoilers, though, I am gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and uh, blindly, having done no research on this,
Speaker 1: this is at least the best comedy since this is
Speaker 1: the end, and I would even probably go back to
Speaker 1: the hangover.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a statement right now.
Speaker 1: Also, once again, no research.
Speaker 2: No you and the way I just said talked about
Speaker 2: it and talking about like Pantheon type comedies, you know,
Speaker 2: cracking Mount Rushmore is like, I that's obviously I'm trying.
Speaker 2: I'm scrolling quickly on my letterbox here and see if
Speaker 2: anything from the last few years pops up, Like there
Speaker 2: are a lot of really good movies that have comedy
Speaker 2: in them. Yes, but no, not outright comedies.
Speaker 1: From open to close. This is all comedy. It is
Speaker 1: all and there's a mix of classic type jokes and
Speaker 1: comedy in there. There is a mix of super awkward,
Speaker 1: cringey comedy in there, and then there's comedy that only
Speaker 1: Robinson can pull off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with you. I told agree with you.
Speaker 2: I think that the way this movie was written and
Speaker 2: stylized and set up for a lot of improv things,
Speaker 2: this could have been funny with a lot of people.
Speaker 2: It reaches another level because of where Tim Robinson takes.
Speaker 1: Like I just pulled up best comedies of the twenty
Speaker 1: tens on IMDb, So this is concrete what it is.
Speaker 1: Let's go to number ten, Tangled. Is it funnier than Tangled?
Speaker 1: Is it funnier than Submarine?
Speaker 2: What the fuck is that? Oh?
Speaker 1: It's directed by Richard Iota, nice Scott Pilgrim versus the world.
Speaker 2: This is funny and that's what I'm talking like so
Speaker 2: thor Ragnarok hysterical, right, but not an outright comedy.
Speaker 1: Here we go. This is a good side by side
Speaker 1: right here.
Speaker 2: Macgroober, oh man, I think beat for beat this is
Speaker 2: better than it is.
Speaker 1: But I would say it's comparable in the fact that
Speaker 1: that movie it's catered to its main actor.
Speaker 2: Yeah, macgrooovber ah man. Actually the peaks might be high.
Speaker 2: This is better than Macgroober.
Speaker 1: This is hot Tub time Machine.
Speaker 2: That's a sneaky good one, is a really good one.
Speaker 1: Grown Up This is better grown up one or two?
Speaker 1: One or two both. You can use this one movie
Speaker 1: if you want. This is better Get them to the
Speaker 1: Greek Are we allowed to say that anymore? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we can four lions?
Speaker 2: The fuck is that?
Speaker 1: Don't question IMDb easy as it was?
Speaker 2: Okay, all right?
Speaker 1: And number one. The number one twenty ten comedy according
Speaker 1: to IMDb list is Despicable Me? Is it better than
Speaker 1: Despicable Me?
Speaker 2: I have to think about that one. I'll get back
Speaker 2: to you at the end of the podcast.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's better than the first one. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if it's better than Rise of grou.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I don't know why this isn't even on there. I
Speaker 1: think that Pop Star really funny. I think that twenty
Speaker 1: one Jump Street so those.
Speaker 2: Are really free, the Jump Street movies, those those are
Speaker 2: probably the last great straight out comedies, right.
Speaker 1: I probably should have looked at a different list, not
Speaker 1: imdbre comedies.
Speaker 2: Man, I don't know. This is close between this and
Speaker 2: the Jump Street comedies. That's close. Deadpool Ted yep, Ted's
Speaker 2: in the conversation. The other the conversation. Yeah, the other
Speaker 2: guys's got twenty two.
Speaker 1: Terrible Boss is also good too. Yeah, right, you know
Speaker 1: what I should have pulled up Rancor first, let's go.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna delete the part with imdbrids Uh.
Speaker 2: Bridesmaids is very good. I think it's I don't like
Speaker 2: it as much as everyone else, but it's very good.
Speaker 1: Neighbors Neighbors is decent, kick ass, what we do in
Speaker 1: the shadows. The Grand Buddapest Hotel.
Speaker 2: That's good. But again that's yeah, I guess Great Booda
Speaker 2: beest Ho Hotel is a forty dogger for me.
Speaker 1: This is a good podcast. Let's just keep on throwing
Speaker 1: out movies and see what.
Speaker 2: Overall again. Spoiler free here. If you're going to see it,
Speaker 2: or you're on the if your borderline and you're not sure,
Speaker 2: go see it. You're gonna like if you're even thinking
Speaker 2: about seeing this movie, you're probably gonna like it. Go
Speaker 2: see it. Written and directed by Andrew Deyong. We don't
Speaker 2: really know much about him. His previous writing credits include
Speaker 2: the Characters, which of course Tim Robinson had an episode
Speaker 2: on that's probably the genesis of their relationship. Previous directing,
Speaker 2: he did a shit ton of TV stuff, a lot
Speaker 2: of shorts, no feature films. He did write or direct
Speaker 2: on ap Bio, Dave Penn fifteen and Our Flag Means Death.
Speaker 2: So this is a real launching pad for Andrew DeYoung too.
Speaker 2: Like R rated comedy as we just talked about with
Speaker 2: what do we really name legit eight to ten movies
Speaker 2: in the conversation, it's feel and far between.
Speaker 1: You might get one a year, And once again, it's
Speaker 1: R rated, just comedy, it's not comedy. Is not the
Speaker 1: sub genre. Yeah, yeah, if you find this shit funny,
Speaker 1: you're gonna laugh the whole time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and crushing it the way he does here both
Speaker 2: writing it. I actually think the directing is really strong
Speaker 2: in this movie too. He's gonna get a lot of
Speaker 2: opportunities over the next four or five years.
Speaker 1: You could tell that it was an a twenty four
Speaker 1: movie because it almost it had like that weird lens work.
Speaker 1: The soundtrack, the score of the movie almost kind of
Speaker 1: felt like Stranger Things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a little bit, a little. I had that synth
Speaker 2: to it a little bit. And they also do a
Speaker 2: good time. There are smartphones and whatnot. This feels a
Speaker 2: little timeless as well. Right, that's the movie.
Speaker 1: He didn't have his phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you do have a phone.
Speaker 1: At first, I'm walking out and I'm like that was
Speaker 1: that was really good? Was it a little too re
Speaker 1: tready with I think you should leave style and jokes? No,
Speaker 1: I think it was the perfect amount.
Speaker 2: Actually, yeah, I totally agree, totally agree. Synopsis A suburban
Speaker 2: dad falls hard for his charismatic and new neighbor. It's perfect, perfect,
Speaker 2: simple synopsis. This movie stars and these There are other
Speaker 2: characters in here, and there are other faces you're gonna know,
Speaker 2: but the only four names you really need to know.
Speaker 2: Tim Robinson as Craig, Paul rud as Austin, Kate Mahra
Speaker 2: as Tammy, and Jack Dylan Grazer as Steven Tammy and
Speaker 2: Craig's son. You've seen him in a number of things.
Speaker 2: A younger actor, Hugh I must confess. Also, this was
Speaker 2: the first time I was driving to AMC Boston Commons
Speaker 2: for my new apartment timing threw me all off. Took
Speaker 2: me an hour to get there. Goo, I missed the
Speaker 2: first ten minutes of this movie.
Speaker 1: You know what they say driving in Boston and takes
Speaker 1: an hour to get from Boston to Boston.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it took me an hour ago like six point
Speaker 2: seven miles. So I did miss the first time minutes
Speaker 2: of this film.
Speaker 1: The first ten minutes is so funny. The first scene
Speaker 1: is such a great open where there's three jokes in
Speaker 1: it that are all hilarious.
Speaker 2: Billy told me I might have missed the best joke
Speaker 2: of the movie. But I also I was annoyed at first,
Speaker 2: but I was like, you know what, this is just
Speaker 2: an excuse to go see the movie in the theaters again.
Speaker 2: So I'm looking forward to seeing it again. And before
Speaker 2: we get into the Gauntlet once again, the only real
Speaker 2: way I can describe this movie is this is exactly
Speaker 2: what you wanted or expected, as I think you should
Speaker 2: leave Fann in the best possible.
Speaker 1: Yes, if you don't like that show, well you're not
Speaker 1: gonna like this movie, agreed. Also, just to quickly go
Speaker 1: through that mount rushmore of cast members. You have four here,
Speaker 1: that's how many faces are on a it's a rock
Speaker 1: in South Dakota.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 1: There you go, nailed it where the four best presidents
Speaker 1: of all time are on there. And so Tim Robinson
Speaker 1: perfect for this role. It is written for him, and
Speaker 1: it is on point. It is awesome. Paul Rudd. So
Speaker 1: the last time that I saw Paul Rudd was in
Speaker 1: Death of a Unicorn. When I spoke about that movie,
Speaker 1: I said, they misused Paul Rudd. This movie did not.
Speaker 1: This is the best type of Paul Rudd. And you
Speaker 1: understand why Robinson's character thinks he's the coolest fucking person
Speaker 1: in the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they do a really good job. We haven't
Speaker 2: even talked about this yet. There are clear references to
Speaker 2: I think you should leave sketches and characters. There are
Speaker 2: also clear references to past Paul Rudd characters of this
Speaker 2: movie that I really liked as well. And we have
Speaker 2: spoken at length for years how much we love Paul
Speaker 2: Run and so this is a little bit of a
Speaker 2: love letter to Paul Run as well. He's he's playing
Speaker 2: Brian Fantana to a certain degree.
Speaker 1: It's that it is forgetting Sarah Marshall. It's that like
Speaker 1: it's the goofy your version it's the one from Wonderlust.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let put some my dick in it.
Speaker 1: When I think of Paul run I think of wonder Lust.
Speaker 2: The funniest like two minutes of any movie in a while,
Speaker 2: was that movie or in that movie? But that movie.
Speaker 1: Okay, So we have two podcast ideas right now. These
Speaker 1: are two rival podcast ideas. My idea was best swearers
Speaker 1: in movies. People are that are the best at swearing?
Speaker 1: Your idea is best jokes in bad movies?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Paul Rudd, mirror scene very near the time.
Speaker 1: We're gonna meet in the middle somewhere, So we get
Speaker 1: to the gauntlet before.
Speaker 2: You do that. No, do you want to compliment me
Speaker 2: and let the folks know about my sweet new here?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: So Mac, give me a wide screen here for the
Speaker 2: folks at home.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I'll do that in post Mac right now
Speaker 1: has all of his pops on display. He has a
Speaker 1: nice shelf up.
Speaker 2: I got some action fig. He's got some nice things
Speaker 2: going on, some pokemon's.
Speaker 1: His codult office is looking to fly right now.
Speaker 2: And you you nixed the judio. We're not calling it
Speaker 2: the judio.
Speaker 1: I think no, I think we can think of something else.
Speaker 1: Someone Uh, someone tossed out something, maybe like something with Mac,
Speaker 1: because you know how Mac is a company, like a
Speaker 1: Mac truck. There's Mac truck, there's the Apple. They have
Speaker 1: Mac MacBook pros. Oh right, you can think something like that.
Speaker 2: That's the more popular mach So there's that.
Speaker 1: So that was Max's wide screen of his sweet sweet
Speaker 1: office Mac. You haven't complimented me yet? On my shirt?
Speaker 2: Oh right, Yeah, he was wearing an Absolute Vodka Oscar
Speaker 2: the Grouch shirt. It says absolute absolutely trashed on it.
Speaker 1: An Oscar has red lines in his eyes. He's smoking
Speaker 1: something I don't know. And then on the back of
Speaker 1: the shirt, maybe I'll show you at the end of
Speaker 1: the episode. That's a tease for you to stick around.
Speaker 1: The trash can is tipped over and it says absolutely smashed.
Speaker 2: So that was this weekend Mack and Goo.
Speaker 1: That's what we're doing right now. Should we get to
Speaker 1: the gauntlet, Now, let's do it. Fun Factor Mac. This
Speaker 1: movie is my type of fun.
Speaker 2: Staring at Tim Robinson reacting to things. Yes, I could
Speaker 2: do for days years. It's very fun.
Speaker 1: There is a scene in this movie with a bar
Speaker 1: of soap that I think, like when it first happened,
Speaker 1: I was like, Okay, that's all right. The way that
Speaker 1: they let it keep on going.
Speaker 2: When they cut back to it in the soap sideways.
Speaker 1: Roughly they let him do this for roughly a minute.
Speaker 1: The way that they went back to him for this scene.
Speaker 1: I was cackling by the end.
Speaker 2: I know my punishment.
Speaker 1: I wore your well boy like and we're not trying
Speaker 1: to make this podcast just all quoting and pointing out
Speaker 1: the joker, but oh my lord, that is that's my
Speaker 1: Something that starts out is not funny but ends up
Speaker 1: being funny. That's what I want.
Speaker 2: And there was several of them. They didn't overdo it
Speaker 2: with that though, but there were several of them also.
Speaker 1: I had so much fun with the fact that in
Speaker 1: this movie his character had one original idea and it
Speaker 1: was at the end of the movie. Everything else, whether
Speaker 1: it be what he said, what he did, the locations
Speaker 1: that he brought his family, He didn't think of anything
Speaker 1: by himself. He just stole it from other people.
Speaker 2: I laughed for thirdy straight seconds when he told his
Speaker 2: son that's cherry, that he couldn't let you stole it.
Speaker 2: That's cherry.
Speaker 1: But also when he repeated that's cherry, several times to
Speaker 1: Paul Rudd, that's cherry, and just the locations over and
Speaker 1: over again. He didn't think of anywhere new to go.
Speaker 1: It was just places that he went with Paul Rudd,
Speaker 1: and then when he finally had his own idea, he
Speaker 1: didn't know what to do.
Speaker 2: Well, they were in the aqueduct. That's right, aqueduct, I said,
Speaker 2: aqueduct when they walked past the bat, and his outright
Speaker 2: refused to go back the other way to walk past
Speaker 2: the bat again.
Speaker 1: Believe satisfactor. I'm so satisfied, very satisfying.
Speaker 2: And I was worried about the satisfactor for this movie
Speaker 2: because we've been hyping this up for a year plus,
Speaker 2: ever since we heard this was announced. We've been looking
Speaker 2: for like this is essentially I think you should leave
Speaker 2: a new season for it. So it's nice to not
Speaker 2: be disappointed by things you love it. It's so rare
Speaker 2: that happens, Borometer, No, No, it's it's once again. Like
Speaker 2: the quote unquote lulls of this movie are tim reacting
Speaker 2: and thinking of stuff, and those are always great.
Speaker 1: Just him staring at that, just awesome.
Speaker 2: You guys, kiss on the lips, Quarter World.
Speaker 1: It is better than water World. Sure Halloween, will this
Speaker 1: wane over time? I don't think it will. I think
Speaker 1: while my hot Dog score will stay the same, I
Speaker 1: think that we're gonna have new quotes, new jokes, everything else,
Speaker 1: just tossing it back and forth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna go up, I think, And I think
Speaker 2: my dog score might go up because I'm sort of
Speaker 2: afraid to start this too high.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I started at forty five hot Dogs,
Speaker 1: I'm afraid that it won't get to fifty.
Speaker 2: Well, because I'm trying to think, right you and Eyes
Speaker 2: both have Sinners as a number one movie on the year,
Speaker 2: and it's like, how the fuck do you compare this
Speaker 2: to Sinners?
Speaker 1: I'll tell you right now, better than Sinners. Rightly, it's
Speaker 1: better than Sinners.
Speaker 2: I think I have dog score wise it is, but
Speaker 2: I feel weird.
Speaker 1: Now to tip my hand. It's the best movie of
Speaker 1: the year, and I think it should be considered for
Speaker 1: an Oscar. Okay, all right, Max, Credit Union, who are
Speaker 1: you giving credit to?
Speaker 2: It's gotta be Andrew Deyong to be able to sell
Speaker 2: a major movie studio, which is now what A twenty
Speaker 2: four is on an expanded version of probably a sketch
Speaker 2: or a small idea. He had the idea a suburban
Speaker 2: dad falls hard for his chismatic new neighbor, which he
Speaker 2: could have done in a five minute sketch, and they
Speaker 2: do it over one hundred minutes and it's so good.
Speaker 2: Massive credit to Andrew.
Speaker 1: De Young plemmonade. For those of you who don't know
Speaker 1: who Jesse Plemmons is, he shows up and he makes
Speaker 1: you say, wow, that guy is good. Who did that
Speaker 1: in this movie? And I think the answer I keep
Speaker 1: on forgetting his name. It is Andrew O'Malley Connor O'Malley.
Speaker 2: Sorry, true, I forget the comedian's name. He is somewhat recognizable.
Speaker 2: In the final scene of this movie. His name is Jimp.
Speaker 2: I fucking cried. I was laughing so hard. His two
Speaker 2: lines of dialogue were unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I don't know the line of all right, let me
Speaker 1: add this with we shouldn't have left Iraq?
Speaker 2: Well, I get no, we should still will be in Afghanis.
Speaker 1: We should still be in Afghanistan. Thank you? Was Oh
Speaker 1: my god? This movie Pants Den City, Excite bike Mania,
Speaker 1: what got you going?
Speaker 2: I honestly think the finale of this movie is the
Speaker 2: pants tent when it all comes together and you're not
Speaker 2: one hundred percent sure how it's gonna how they're gonna
Speaker 2: land them, just have an idea. But when he continues
Speaker 2: to do what he's doing at the end of the
Speaker 2: movie to Austin and then they have that moment from
Speaker 2: it's fucking great.
Speaker 1: So there's that I'm gonna bleep on a little bit
Speaker 1: what you just said there is he reacts twice, So
Speaker 1: he reacts to the cops once and then he reacts
Speaker 1: in a similar way to a client both times. Fucking
Speaker 1: killed me.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna fucking kill you. Oh. He Also, this is
Speaker 2: everything from OVD Ocean View Dining. They even have food.
Speaker 1: I don't want to spoil thing, but he he goes
Speaker 1: on a trip. He goes on a drug fuse trip.
Speaker 1: And what we get out of that tea Boy, toad boy,
Speaker 1: what he gets from tea Boy is his trip is hilarious.
Speaker 2: You know what? That scene is incredible? Now what did
Speaker 2: you do? I ordered? Also the other side when he
Speaker 2: goes when he's making the mushrooms and goes to wake
Speaker 2: Kate Ber up for a lick.
Speaker 1: That okay, he goes to do it and he's like
Speaker 1: you want to like, she's like yeah, and then the
Speaker 1: sun's like something's burning in the kitchen. So he started cooking, Yeah,
Speaker 1: on a frying pan. Mind, he isn't boiling something. He's
Speaker 1: not doing like a like a slow roast. He's frying something,
Speaker 1: goes upstairs, offers to lick, and then immediately there's something
Speaker 1: burning on this Like what that sequence is so funny.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna start using that terminology. And then when he
Speaker 2: comes out of the bedroom, he doesn't walk down the stairs,
Speaker 2: he jumps down the stairs and almost does like a
Speaker 2: heal click. Yeah, he'll me too.
Speaker 1: Pose. If you're targeted to the Mac and Goo party,
Speaker 1: we rate everything on a forty hot dog rating system. Mac.
Speaker 1: This is a movie that feels like it is made
Speaker 1: specifically for you, like it's something that only you will like.
Speaker 1: But there are many of us now we do know this.
Speaker 1: Back when we were doing trivia, the I Think You
Speaker 1: Should Leave Trivia was maybe the most popular people there wise,
Speaker 1: and also the most passionate of people there. So this
Speaker 1: is a good following of Tim Robinson. People that love
Speaker 1: this type of humor. But you do feel like you
Speaker 1: own it, like this is your movie. It's funny from
Speaker 1: the get go. There's several types of comedy here, but
Speaker 1: it does mostly hinge on the cringey, longer lasting humor
Speaker 1: that Tim Robinson is able to give. The joke pacing
Speaker 1: is all so great. There's at least something funny in
Speaker 1: every single scene. It is catered, it is written, it
Speaker 1: is directed for Tim Robinson, you get that type of humor.
Speaker 1: It has the perfect stupid ending. I love the ending
Speaker 1: of this movie so much. You can argue maybe there's
Speaker 1: a bit too much of the recycled jokes, recycled bits
Speaker 1: from I think you should leave in here, but you're
Speaker 1: gonna get that when it's someone's first starring role. I
Speaker 1: have this at thirty eight hot Dogs.
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, when I left the theater, Goo, I was
Speaker 2: thinking thirty seven, thirty eight. I have centers at thirty
Speaker 2: seven for a reference. And then I really really love
Speaker 2: the ending. And you know, I'm a sucker for ending
Speaker 2: the end of a trilogy. I'm always a sucker for
Speaker 2: and now just talking it out, uh that but the subway,
Speaker 2: what did I ordered? I'm been laughing about that for
Speaker 2: a day, street Man. I think I don't know if
Speaker 2: it's at forty dogs it might get the forty dogs
Speaker 2: in the law run, I have a little trepidation scoring
Speaker 2: at that high. I'm gonna go thirty nine hot dogs,
Speaker 2: just one off, I think from like my all time
Speaker 2: favorite comedies, which I would give forty. I'm acknowledging though
Speaker 2: that it may get there, and rewatches it honestly may
Speaker 2: get there.
Speaker 1: I'm willing to say this might be a perfect comedy,
Speaker 1: but not for everybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah no, that's for me, that's true. It's it's exactly
Speaker 2: our style. And I thought about this last night too,
Speaker 2: Like I haven't bought a Blu Ray in years, I'll
Speaker 2: be buying this because I will want to watch this
Speaker 2: on a loop. I want to show people this if
Speaker 2: they haven't seen it. So it's damn near forty hot dogs.
Speaker 2: It's just it's just below for me. And it's in
Speaker 2: the twenty four hours i've seen it, it's already gone
Speaker 2: up a dog or two. So I'll give it. I'll
Speaker 2: settle on thirty nine.
Speaker 1: I left the theater like thirty five, thirty six, and
Speaker 1: in the three days sense, I'm like, what is wrong
Speaker 1: with this?
Speaker 2: What did she do?
Speaker 1: Like, I don't know. I think that everything is just
Speaker 1: like it's so well paid, it's so beat for beat
Speaker 1: things that I find, and I'm constantly laughing at days
Speaker 1: since seeing it.
Speaker 2: What's your trip? Did it feel like fifteen twenty years? No,
Speaker 2: it felt like a minute.
Speaker 1: And you got a sandwich that was just black forest
Speaker 1: ham out of yeah, not boasted. Yeah, it's so good. Also.
Speaker 1: Not to get too far off the topic, but I
Speaker 1: think I've decided I might get back into some physical media.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna wait until Black Friday. On that day you
Speaker 1: can buy hddvds, Blu rays, dirt cheap. I might pick
Speaker 1: up a couple just to put in there, just in
Speaker 1: case my favorite movies go off certain platforms.
Speaker 2: Well, honestly, like and I still am a big fan
Speaker 2: of us, and you and I just like collecting things
Speaker 2: because we're fucking idiots.
Speaker 1: I mean we are idioting here.
Speaker 2: I think it's worth owning the one or two movies
Speaker 2: a year that you really loved and starting your own
Speaker 2: like Criterion collection. I really, I really do think that's
Speaker 2: worth worth doing.
Speaker 1: Also, And not to get too far into like the
Speaker 1: technical side, but it looks way better and it sounds
Speaker 1: way better.
Speaker 2: Too, no doubt, No dope, All right.
Speaker 1: Shall we start spoiling spoilers. Spoilers, spoilers. The opening scene
Speaker 1: is the perfect table setter for what you're getting in
Speaker 1: the movie.
Speaker 2: So this is what I missed. I missed because they
Speaker 2: bring it up later in the movie that there's cancer involved.
Speaker 2: So I missed the cancer, her beating cancer. I missed
Speaker 2: the first eight to ten minutes roughly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So Kate Mara is a is she still covering by.
Speaker 2: The way, Yeah, she's a great foil in this movie.
Speaker 1: She's so soft spoken, she's so like trying to help
Speaker 1: point it in him, but also like the weird stuff
Speaker 1: with her ex boyfriend, but you could tell that she's
Speaker 1: kind of gone back to being his friend because Tim
Speaker 1: Robinson's character is so shitty.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But they're at a meeting for cancer survivors and she's
Speaker 1: telling her story. She's talking about how, you know, she
Speaker 1: wants to get a bigger car, that's the new thing
Speaker 1: that they want to do this year, and she's always
Speaker 1: in fear of the cancer coming back. And Robinson's first
Speaker 1: line of it is something like, yep, but it's gone,
Speaker 1: and he says it directly like the way that he
Speaker 1: says it. And then also she speaks about how she
Speaker 1: hasn't had an orgasm since the cancer, and then his
Speaker 1: next line is, and I got no problem orgasming over here.
Speaker 1: So like that first scene is so funny and sets
Speaker 1: up the entire movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so that's like maybe this gets bump to forty
Speaker 2: before they get the extra five minutes. You know, Like
Speaker 2: I love this movie without that context.
Speaker 1: And we saw most of these scenes in the trailers,
Speaker 1: Like the early stuff is in the trailers. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: the uh, there's a new Marvel out this week.
Speaker 2: It's nuts supposed to be nuts nuts.
Speaker 1: And then for the rest of the movie, they don't
Speaker 1: say Marvel movies, they don't say Marvel characters. Is I
Speaker 1: look like a Marvel Good going down into the sewers
Speaker 1: was hilarious. He couldn't climb up that little wall. He's
Speaker 1: wearing his ovd's.
Speaker 2: He got everything from OVD Ocean View Dining. And then
Speaker 2: when he finally makes it up the war and his
Speaker 2: shoes down there, he's just like shakes his head.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So there's that. So him going into the sores
Speaker 1: with Paul Rudd and then him going into that field
Speaker 1: with Paul Rudd. He then does both of those things
Speaker 1: later on is like I'm gonna do something cool, Like
Speaker 1: he keeps he he repeats things that he does with
Speaker 1: Paul Rudd with other people. So the party after he
Speaker 1: tries to have his own party, he repeats things that
Speaker 1: Paul Rudd says to him that he thinks is cool.
Speaker 1: He buys a drum set because Paul Rudd plays punk rock.
Speaker 1: But uh, the the OVDs are his exact style. They
Speaker 1: fit him perfectly. Also, when he's in the field with
Speaker 1: Paul Rudd and he starts to sink.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the way they shot that was awesome. Yes, that
Speaker 2: was fucking great. I loved that. And then that was
Speaker 2: the first instance he drops his phone and Paul is right,
Speaker 2: I don't have a phone. You don't have a phone.
Speaker 1: And then he doesn't get a phone until he sees
Speaker 1: that Paul Rudd has another.
Speaker 2: The whole movie, like he goes through like five phones
Speaker 2: of this movie was fucking perfect.
Speaker 1: So the party where he meets the new friend and
Speaker 1: then he loses the new friends immediately is so good
Speaker 1: because everyone's boxed with their friends. Yeah, and he takes
Speaker 1: it a little too far and then he puts the
Speaker 1: soap in his mouth. Boy, I know my play and
Speaker 1: he just keeps on chewing on it for a minute.
Speaker 2: Will they cut with the soaps halfway in his mouth
Speaker 2: and it cuts the guys reacting and cuts back when
Speaker 2: the soaps sideways in his mouth, I fucking lost it.
Speaker 2: And then he's doing a face too, and it's just
Speaker 2: sticking out of his cheek.
Speaker 1: Also, oh my god, when they go through the sewer
Speaker 1: and then they go up through town hall and he
Speaker 1: starts smoking and then he does eh.
Speaker 2: It was the perfect little nod, perfect driving crooners.
Speaker 1: It's the best. He gets his drum set. He goes
Speaker 1: over to show Paul Rudd after Paul Rudd told him, Hey,
Speaker 1: I think we should end this friendship. I don't, which
Speaker 1: he said it in like the nicest possible way. He
Speaker 1: lets him down easy, lets him down easy.
Speaker 2: The eight seconds of Tim trying to control the drum
Speaker 2: set down the driveway was unbelievable physical comedy too.
Speaker 1: They let that linger. Also, when he's deciding what drum
Speaker 1: set to get, He's like, what what color should I get?
Speaker 1: I guess it doesn't matter. But and then he has
Speaker 1: the drum set and Paul Rud's like, oh, you got
Speaker 1: the expensive ones?
Speaker 2: Huh? And then like you said, he copies him, has
Speaker 2: his own party later and they're just sitting around talking
Speaker 2: about nothing. I start talking.
Speaker 1: About the house, the marble freehouse. We don't spoil around here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then he's banging on the drums and he
Speaker 2: goes this guy's like Hulk. That's it.
Speaker 1: So he brings his son to the field. They eat
Speaker 1: mushrooms there, or he eats mushrooms there. He throws up
Speaker 1: at the mall. He brings his wife into the sewer system.
Speaker 1: She gets lost for days, and.
Speaker 2: Then we come to find out she had an orgasm
Speaker 2: finally in the sewer system.
Speaker 1: From the thought of leaving him. That's what gave her
Speaker 1: the audience and the entire time it's like I need
Speaker 1: a bigger car, and it's him like trying to fit
Speaker 1: the flowers into the car.
Speaker 2: Uh. And then Craig and Austin, Rudd and Tim get
Speaker 2: arrested due to trespassing because of this whole search for
Speaker 2: the wife, and they're in chill and this is like
Speaker 2: we get the scene that's gonna tie everything up. At
Speaker 2: the end, Roud slips just too, Pay slips on, piss
Speaker 2: who's too Pay falls off, And then when they cut
Speaker 2: back to Tim and he's just he's just like, yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Don't see anything. Also, before they get arrested in the
Speaker 1: Sources and he's like, fucking pigs, fucking cat.
Speaker 2: He called you pigs, you fucking pigs.
Speaker 1: Also in that first scene in the Sours System when
Speaker 1: they go through town hall and he gets startled by
Speaker 1: the by the cardboard cutout is a real guy. He
Speaker 1: goes on a trip after licking a toad. He goes
Speaker 1: for one minute, he comes back. He's like a toad,
Speaker 1: screw it or that tote is a scam or something
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's totally scammy, like it cuts and you're expecting
Speaker 2: whatever you're expecting. It wasn't him. Subway ordering from an
Speaker 2: old Paul Run and Paul the character Paul Run's playing
Speaker 2: that seat is so good. I know what you want.
Speaker 1: And then we get so his wife comes home after
Speaker 1: being stuck in the Sore System for for days, and
Speaker 1: Tim Robinson is kind of playing the drums, is kind
Speaker 1: of sitting by himself, and Connor O'Malley goes back there
Speaker 1: and you think that this might be the firefighter friend
Speaker 1: that she's been talking about the whole movie. He's just
Speaker 1: a random guy. Yeah, yeah, you should be dead. I
Speaker 1: don't even fucking know you. Just those two yelling at
Speaker 1: each other for thirty seconds.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Tim Gibbs gets up on the chair and advites
Speaker 2: everyone to speak, and once his wife starts speaking, all right,
Speaker 2: all right, let's form a line by the by the
Speaker 2: the sausage, the dishes over here. And then he's like, oh,
Speaker 2: let's have a parade. And then that's when Condormeley gets up. Well,
Speaker 2: you know, while I'm up here, we should we should
Speaker 2: still be in Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: This might be forty for us. This might be a
Speaker 1: bias mac and Goo forty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it gets. It gets like a two dog
Speaker 2: bump or something, just because it's exactly our style.
Speaker 1: But something that if I'm speaking to someone and I'm
Speaker 1: not sure if they like him, I feel it out
Speaker 1: and I don't recommend it.
Speaker 2: But I also and like there is something sinister about
Speaker 2: the movie separate from the comedy, Like there's a good
Speaker 2: story here about a guy trying to find friends gets
Speaker 2: really jealous of his neighbor, Like there's there's there's that's
Speaker 2: a that's a good story in and of itself, separate
Speaker 2: from the comedy aspect, like this is just a good movie,
Speaker 2: R rated comedy goes it's a forty dog, I think.
Speaker 1: And then you think at the end he is gonna
Speaker 1: make amends with his family, but you're waiting for something
Speaker 1: else to happen. He has a lovely night. They I
Speaker 1: just bought a minivan.
Speaker 2: I'm not afraid of you.
Speaker 1: And then he's like, we gotta go.
Speaker 2: Immediately puts this blow it out. Blow it out.
Speaker 1: Immediately on a dime to switch us back to being petrified,
Speaker 1: and he's like, we need to leave.
Speaker 2: They drive by Austin's yellow Corvette and you could see
Speaker 2: the wheels turning, and you're like, ah, this is gonna
Speaker 2: play into it.
Speaker 1: They're gonna watch the Marvel. Finally, at the end, the
Speaker 1: family is getting back together. He's like, I need to
Speaker 1: go buy some candles. And at first I'm like, is
Speaker 1: he gonna Because the entire movie they talk about the
Speaker 1: speed bumps. That's just great because it's not a racetrack.
Speaker 2: I'm showing him walking over the speed bumps on the
Speaker 2: way home every time killed me.
Speaker 1: And I was like, is he gonna go over a
Speaker 1: speed bump and fly onto the car. No, No, he's
Speaker 1: just gonna go over there. So he can stop. He
Speaker 1: does ruin the van that he got for his wife.
Speaker 1: And then when he goes in and he runs through
Speaker 1: the back, which also this also has a bit of
Speaker 1: a Michael Scott seasons three through five. It has it's
Speaker 1: not as far, but it has a little Scott's tots
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 2: Well, it has just a little bit of like Michael
Speaker 2: Scott's desire to be wanted and loved, right, that like
Speaker 2: character trait is what this character has.
Speaker 1: But also cringe wise, a little bit of Scott's tots
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, some of that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So he ends up, he goes through the back.
Speaker 1: He sneaks in the house during a Paul Rudd party
Speaker 1: and he gets some beers. And then oh, also he
Speaker 1: broke into the house early on and he stole a gun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's just you knew that was gonna a golden.
Speaker 1: Gun, mind you, a golden gun.
Speaker 2: Which the cops didn't search him when he went into jail.
Speaker 1: So he's in the house and he decides to hold
Speaker 1: up the house and he's like, no one ever asked
Speaker 1: me about me. I'm really good at Never have I
Speaker 1: ever asked me for? Never have I ever? I don't
Speaker 1: know what that is it's when you give scenarios and
Speaker 1: you need to decide which one you want to do,
Speaker 1: Like would you rather do stand up for a year
Speaker 1: every day for your dad? Or fuck? I can't think
Speaker 1: of anything else.
Speaker 2: I'm so stressed right now. I can't think of anything.
Speaker 2: You you you all right?
Speaker 1: What's your favorite food?
Speaker 2: I don't know?
Speaker 1: So he's just freaking out the entire That was his
Speaker 1: first original thought the entire movie was to hold up
Speaker 1: the house of people that Paul Rudd had over.
Speaker 2: And then finally he scans all the way to the left.
Speaker 2: They're like, why you got a new guy? Who the
Speaker 2: fuck is this guy? He goes Jimp, He goes Jim,
Speaker 2: he goes no. It's like jump with an I I fucking.
Speaker 1: Jimp so ato.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: The entire time he's talking about this Seal six meal.
Speaker 2: Oh seeah the Seal Team's six meals over twenty two
Speaker 2: thousand calories.
Speaker 1: And while everyone is jumping on the floor after he
Speaker 1: shoots up into the air, Paul runs two payfalls off again,
Speaker 1: and he keeps shooting up to make sure that everyone
Speaker 1: keeps their head down and Paul runs safe from his
Speaker 1: friends finding out that he has a two.
Speaker 2: Pay right there's a movie friendship.
Speaker 1: That's the friendship.
Speaker 2: Get right there.
Speaker 1: And as he is walking or as he looks out
Speaker 1: of the cop car, he looks over and Paul Rudd
Speaker 1: gives him a little bit of a smile and a wink,
Speaker 1: and he's like, we're fronts and he's happy. He's so
Speaker 1: happy at the end.
Speaker 2: I also liked that Rud carried him out through the garage.
Speaker 1: After he ran through another plate window.
Speaker 2: It's so good.
Speaker 1: It's a Mac and Go forty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's so good even I know it's our style. Anyways,
Speaker 2: if you listen to this podcast, yeah, probably is close
Speaker 2: to forty. I was again with thirty seven thirty when
Speaker 2: I left the theater, woke up this morning, I was
Speaker 2: like thirty eight thirty nine and talking it out. Man,
Speaker 2: that's some place.
Speaker 1: So Mac and Go forty asterisk you might not like it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there you go. There's the byeline.
Speaker 1: Let's get into Mac Sack and Mac Sac could be anything.
Speaker 1: It could be a boat and Mac. I have recently
Speaker 1: joined the world of being a t ball dad.
Speaker 2: Wow for you.
Speaker 1: And am gonna ask you because I'm not sure. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure how it's going for me. I clearly have
Speaker 1: the most talented kid in the league, and I need
Speaker 1: to ask you. Am I being too much of a
Speaker 1: hard Oh? Let me explain what I've been doing. Okay,
Speaker 1: And so first off, number one, I only care about
Speaker 1: my kid on the field. Of course, no one else matters.
Speaker 2: So you're not coaching the team.
Speaker 1: But parents are supposed to be involved in try and
Speaker 1: keep all the kids in line.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, Sure.
Speaker 1: What I do is that when I play catch with
Speaker 1: my son, I look over and all the other parents
Speaker 1: are wearing gloves, and I'm like, what the fuck? These
Speaker 1: are four year olds? Just catch the ball. So I'm
Speaker 1: out there bare hand.
Speaker 2: Sure, I mean, you can probably throw the ball what
Speaker 2: eight feet?
Speaker 1: Every kid can. No one's out there hucking piss, right,
Speaker 1: Although I will say that one time I was playing
Speaker 1: catch with my son and I threw it a little
Speaker 1: too hard and a little too high, hit him square
Speaker 1: in the face.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: He then, with tears in his eyes, threw three of
Speaker 1: the best pitches I've ever seen, trying to hit me.
Speaker 2: Immily sought revenge. I love that. Yeah, you know it
Speaker 2: is motivator, perfect.
Speaker 1: Form, perfect follow through, right at my face. And since then,
Speaker 1: and I'm not sure if the other parents like this,
Speaker 1: I'll say, throw it at my nose. I will also
Speaker 1: I'll record him hitting, and then when he finally gets
Speaker 1: all the way around the bases, I'll pull him off
Speaker 1: to the side and I'll show him the recording of
Speaker 1: him hitting, and I'll point out things that he did
Speaker 1: right and did wrong.
Speaker 2: You want your launch angle here, but you were here.
Speaker 1: All I care about is that he's swinging hard.
Speaker 2: You just need tea in your yard there with the
Speaker 2: one tied to the t Let him keep hitting it,
Speaker 2: set it back up, keep hitting it.
Speaker 1: You know, I see now here is a thing. I
Speaker 1: want him to see the ball flying out of the infield.
Speaker 1: I want him to get that visual in his head.
Speaker 1: So I'm more about I have a tea, I have
Speaker 1: a bat, I have several balls. I bring him to
Speaker 1: a field and I just let him swing and let
Speaker 1: the ball fly.
Speaker 2: You know, what you can do is set up like
Speaker 2: some sort of plane on the bottom part of the
Speaker 2: tea so that he's naturally having to hit a little
Speaker 2: slight uppercut, you know, come through the zone with a
Speaker 2: slight uppercut, and that'll that'll be good loft on the ball.
Speaker 1: My main thing is that I you know, and it's cool.
Speaker 1: Other people can do whatever they want. When I bring
Speaker 1: him to a practice or a game, no matter what
Speaker 1: sport it is, I want him to, you know, kind
Speaker 1: of focus on what he's doing. I want him to
Speaker 1: get something out of it, not just go there and
Speaker 1: play in the dirt.
Speaker 2: No, I get it. And try to stare him away
Speaker 2: from hockey as much as you can, because it's by
Speaker 2: far the most expensive sport.
Speaker 1: He already plays hockey. We're going to do another learned
Speaker 1: to skate last year because the learned to skate that
Speaker 1: he did. I'm not sure if he even knows how
Speaker 1: to skate. He knows how to walk on ice.
Speaker 2: I almost be staring my hypothetical kids away from hockey.
Speaker 2: Basket off football, baseball much cheaper.
Speaker 1: No, he'll be doing hockey. We're doing basketball next. He
Speaker 1: wants to do soccer again in the fall. We're doing
Speaker 1: hockey again. After that. We're gonna look for a flag
Speaker 1: football league so we can get the fundamentals of route
Speaker 1: running down.
Speaker 2: I'm also I'm gonna start golf early with my child hypothetic.
Speaker 1: Oh, he's asked about golfing several times. I should probably
Speaker 1: it's just.
Speaker 2: Few far between people that start golf a really and
Speaker 2: that is expensive too.
Speaker 1: Although he kind of golfs, he gator golfs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, there you go.
Speaker 1: He putted into the gator's mouth and it spits it
Speaker 1: back at him. Ye, because what could be greater than
Speaker 1: playing a game of golf with a gator? Right? What
Speaker 1: was the other one? There was the gator, there was
Speaker 1: the alligator with teeth and you were trying to like
Speaker 1: be a dentist.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and then I don't remember what the l
Speaker 2: were chopped out on you. I think something like that.
Speaker 1: Have I already told this story in the podcast that
Speaker 1: I bought my son Operation and he was playing or
Speaker 1: he was about to blatter on the knee. He held
Speaker 1: the Tweezers staring at the board for a minute and
Speaker 1: then suddenly just broke down crying because the anxiety of
Speaker 1: getting exacts stressed him out way too much.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I get that. That is a very stress inducing game.
Speaker 1: I had to take the batteries out. So now he's
Speaker 1: he's just fucking killing the operation patients. Yeah, yeah, just
Speaker 1: jamming the Tweezers in there?
Speaker 2: All right, Mac?
Speaker 1: Where can the people find us?
Speaker 2: You can find us on Instagram. And uh Twitter x
Speaker 2: at Mac Andgoo podcast every the platform where Mac ampersand
Speaker 2: Good's max just seven Goo that includes Facebook, Citritune and
Speaker 2: castworks freaking Google Play, ir Radio or a Spotify. More importantly,
Speaker 2: Apple podcasts get on their rate review subscribe five stars.
Speaker 2: If you do that, we'll get you a free Mac
Speaker 2: and gooo tea shirt for the folks over at Wattertown
Speaker 2: Sports Where Wattertown Sports Worth thirty four mot Abit Street, Watertown,
Speaker 2: Mass Wattown Sportswear dot com, extrat Screenprinting and Embroidery.
Speaker 1: Te Public dot Com. I was trying to cut a
Speaker 1: clip yesterday, and an hour into my work, I sat
Speaker 1: back and said this, then, fucking sucks.
Speaker 2: Listen stinks Sometimes sometimes you're your own worst critic, you know.
Speaker 1: I think everything that I do stinks, though I'm like,
Speaker 1: what what is the point of what I'm doing?
Speaker 2: I always remember Marcus of the now defunct Boxer's Podcast
Speaker 2: talking about I like his two or three most popular
Speaker 2: like stingers of theme songs, with the two or three
Speaker 2: he spent the least amount of time on. And that's
Speaker 2: really stuck with me. You know.
Speaker 1: Sometimes simple as best go and follow us on TikTok. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I post once a month for the most part.
Speaker 2: Please praise my new setup.
Speaker 1: Go on uh comment section. We're on YouTube and say
Speaker 1: hey Mac looking cool.
Speaker 2: Thanks.
Speaker 1: Oh, actually, go on social media. Tell us how old
Speaker 1: you were the last time you made a friend?
Speaker 2: Not bad not bad lyric question. People are gonna think
Speaker 2: long and hard about that, and I bet it's been
Speaker 2: I bet it's been more than four or five years
Speaker 2: for most of our listeners.
Speaker 1: Because like Billy and Doc are probably the last friends
Speaker 1: that I have made.
Speaker 2: True, that's five six years ago.
Speaker 1: It's because of this though, true, So that five six
Speaker 1: years ago. Yeah, so like twenty nine thirty Yeah, alright,
Speaker 1: Tuesdays or Goose Days. I abuse Kangaroos, Tambarton Bye. Please
Speaker 1: flip the cassette over to side B to continue the adventure.
Speaker 1: Now it's time for girls jumping on tram Papa leins