Speaker 1: There's a guy on the tiki talkie and he does
Speaker 1: this bit about movies that you think are real but
Speaker 1: they are not, all right, And he did one about
Speaker 1: a movie we all love. Okay, so I'm gonna play
Speaker 1: it and we can just talk about it as as
Speaker 1: he's going through it. It's gonna hurt some people's feelings.
Speaker 2: It's almost completely start over here, back up, What based
Speaker 2: on a true story is almost completely made up. This
Speaker 2: is your reminder that the real Rudy is an asshole
Speaker 2: and this movie is full of crap. Already made a
Speaker 2: video about this, but it bears repeating that. Literally everyone
Speaker 2: who played with the real Rudy agrees that he was
Speaker 2: an insufferable try not only constantly risk injury to himself,
Speaker 2: but was so reckless that he actually put other players
Speaker 2: in danger. They'd apparently be like walking through offensive sets
Speaker 2: like hey, we're going ten percent here, and he would
Speaker 2: just come at people at one hundred percent and tackle
Speaker 2: unprepared players.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine. I've been on football teams where you
Speaker 1: do walk through is and there isn't really any contact,
Speaker 1: and some piece of shit runs at you, yeah and
Speaker 1: tackles you like you would get beat up I would
Speaker 1: think you would get beat up for sure if that happens.
Speaker 3: You can't do that because it's rudy man. Come on, Yeah, no,
Speaker 3: he's not a good dude.
Speaker 1: But the movie portrays the exact opposite of that thing,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people hold this movie in high regard,
Speaker 1: high regard. He is a model. Hey done.
Speaker 2: Carried him off the field as a joke, because according
Speaker 2: to Joe Montana, who was on that team, he was
Speaker 2: such a joke to the football program that they like
Speaker 2: condescendingly carried him off the field.
Speaker 1: Also care like he did. They hear he is being
Speaker 1: a dick and they're like, yay, you right, They're like, no,
Speaker 1: get the hell off of my field. And how how
Speaker 1: many times have we seen this movie that we never
Speaker 1: have talked about nor has it been pointed out that
Speaker 1: Joe Montana was on the team. Yeah, I know that
Speaker 1: because I think that's a pretty viable piece of information.
Speaker 4: Yeah, makes it a little bit more serious.
Speaker 1: Right, And you go, wow, I mean Joe Montana was
Speaker 1: on the team.
Speaker 2: Right, there's more so the jersey scene never happened. Actually,
Speaker 2: Coach Dan Devine's idea to have members of the practice
Speaker 2: squad dress for that last game.
Speaker 1: It was it was the coach's idea of the whole time,
Speaker 1: and not just Rudy. Everyone right, Yeah, that's funny. That's
Speaker 1: a big part of the movie when they go and
Speaker 1: lay their jerseys out and the whole time. Meanwhile, in
Speaker 1: the movie, they also picked Divine is not into it.
Speaker 1: He doesn't know anything to do with it.
Speaker 2: The and Divine openly hated how he was portrayed in
Speaker 2: this movie. Oh yeah, his family was also super supportive
Speaker 2: of him throughout his life. It's even been rumored that
Speaker 2: members of Rudy's extended family were actually really unhappy with
Speaker 2: how his brother was portrayed in the movies integral character to.
Speaker 1: The plot, so his whole not only not only is
Speaker 1: he a dick in real life his family, he also
Speaker 1: makes them look like pieces of shit. And they weren't supportive,
Speaker 1: but they actually were. The guy who's one of the
Speaker 1: more endearing characters in the movie, the groundskeeper, not a
Speaker 1: real person. It's a made up character.
Speaker 5: Just isn't a real person.
Speaker 2: The only reason this movie exists is because the real
Speaker 2: Rudy like new friends of friends of people in Hollywood
Speaker 2: and just incessantly campaigned for years to have this life
Speaker 2: story made. Yes, this movie is very good, very inspirational,
Speaker 2: and also just total fiction.
Speaker 4: Hey make a movie of me, Hey make a movie
Speaker 4: of me. He can make a movie of me?
Speaker 1: Oh god, right, what kind of jerk does that? Right?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 3: But if it worked, it worked, you got a movie
Speaker 3: made of and a very highly popular movie at that.
Speaker 1: Oh it's huge. Right, I've got another one with a
Speaker 1: with a local tie. And when he explains it, you'll go,
Speaker 1: this makes complete sense.
Speaker 2: What based on a true story is almost completely made up.
Speaker 5: I'll go first.
Speaker 2: I already talked about this movie, but so many of
Speaker 2: you requested it on my last video that I can
Speaker 2: talk about it a little bit more.
Speaker 5: Catch me if you can.
Speaker 2: Is completely full of crap, but in the most incredible
Speaker 2: way possible, based on the exploits of a guy named
Speaker 2: Frank Abagnaiale Junior who was insistent that Leonardo DiCaprio play
Speaker 2: him in the movie. And here's what he looks like
Speaker 2: in real life, not even remotely close.
Speaker 3: No, but if you're gonna have somebody portray you and
Speaker 3: in your movie, wouldn't you like one of the hottest ones,
Speaker 3: not one that looks like a troll, like you do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, me, I guess if I was a narcissist maybe yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Life just feel like that should have been maybe our first.
Speaker 2: Hendrick abag Nail is a con man, and the movie
Speaker 2: is the supposed true story of how he eluded the
Speaker 2: FBI for several years by posing as an airline pilot,
Speaker 2: a doctor, and a lawyer. The thing about those claims
Speaker 2: is that upon further investigation, it's been pretty much confirmed
Speaker 2: that he didn't actually do any of this is he's
Speaker 2: a con man. The most they've been able to prove
Speaker 2: is that he probably did forge checks and he really
Speaker 2: did kind of become an amateur.
Speaker 5: Expert in check fraud.
Speaker 2: But his greatest con is convincing a movie studio made
Speaker 2: up of Steven Spielberg, Tom Hanks, and Leonardo DiCaprio to
Speaker 2: make a movie about his life, movie that has made
Speaker 2: up almost entirely of falsehoods of things that did not
Speaker 2: actually occur.
Speaker 1: Did you watch that movie and you're like, Wow, this
Speaker 1: guy's had an amazing life.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, he's good.
Speaker 1: He you know, redeemed himself in life. Can you find
Speaker 1: out No, it's all made up?
Speaker 4: No, he swindled the other ones And then making a
Speaker 4: movie about him.
Speaker 2: Yellow, the movie the real Frank Abagnail has said is
Speaker 2: made up is this relationship with his dad. After Frank
Speaker 2: Abnail ran away from home, which he really did do,
Speaker 2: he actually never saw his father again for the rest
Speaker 2: of his life. So these scenes where he continues to
Speaker 2: go back throughout his life and try and touch base
Speaker 2: with his father were clearly Spielberg playing with his father's
Speaker 2: son dynamic, which he does in a lot of his films.
Speaker 2: Also quick side note, but if I had a nickel
Speaker 2: for every time? Leonardo DiCaprio starred in a supposed true
Speaker 2: story about a con man in a movie that was
Speaker 2: later revealed that the con man invented. Major portions of
Speaker 2: the movie have two nickels. But it's weird that that
Speaker 2: happen twice, right, what based.
Speaker 1: Wolf of wall Street is also what he's done that
Speaker 1: there's none of that happened, like it's a lot of
Speaker 1: it's completely made up. Yeah, it was great movie though, right,
Speaker 1: no entertaining. Yes, sure, but I think about this with
Speaker 1: The Titanic a lot, because I think it's a fantastic movie.
Speaker 1: Then not one lick of that movie other than a
Speaker 1: ship going down, and maybe the people on the ship,
Speaker 1: some of the some of them, right, not the main characters,
Speaker 1: is real.
Speaker 3: I have to say that, unless it's a documentary, the
Speaker 3: chances of any of it being real are slim to none.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I would even argue then is yeah, because
Speaker 1: there's a lot of movies out there, Like I watched
Speaker 1: that one, The Upside.
Speaker 3: I told you guys about that yesterday with Brian Kranston
Speaker 3: and Kevin Hark. It's based on a real story, right,
Speaker 3: there's the key word.
Speaker 4: Based, right exactly.
Speaker 3: So I'm wondering, like how much of that is just
Speaker 3: you know, Hollywood bullshit. Great movie for sure, all of
Speaker 3: them great movies, but you know, when you get down
Speaker 3: to it, you know.
Speaker 4: The fucking story sucks.
Speaker 3: So they're like, well, how can we make this sexier
Speaker 3: exactly and making and make some money off of it?
Speaker 3: So we start putting in our own thoughts and making
Speaker 3: sh up.
Speaker 6: But going back to the to the Titanic, I think
Speaker 6: it was probably believable that they didn't have enough lifeboats
Speaker 6: on the ship.
Speaker 1: No they no, they didn't. But it's again that's that's
Speaker 1: little things. Yeah, that doesn't make it a true story though,
Speaker 1: right right, It's like going the sky was blue in
Speaker 1: that movie. It did fucking go down.
Speaker 3: It was an Iceberg involved Allegendly, we've gone down that
Speaker 3: hole before, you know, insurance were you there? Was it
Speaker 3: sunk by a torpedo or some shit?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's got he's got another one. He's got Uh?
Speaker 1: Uh did it? Uh? What is this one? Patriot Day?
Speaker 1: Patriots Day with Mark Wahlberg about the bombing. You want
Speaker 1: to listen to that one? Get get all, get your
Speaker 1: feelers hurt on that one too.
Speaker 2: Based on a true story, is almost completely made up.
Speaker 2: I'll go first. It's not full of crap. Here's the
Speaker 2: problem that a lot of people had with Patriots Day.
Speaker 2: Patriots Day tells the true story of the twenty thirteen
Speaker 2: Boston marathon bombing and the Boston Police Department successful tracking
Speaker 2: down an arrest of those bombing suspects.
Speaker 5: There's a fatal flaw.
Speaker 2: With this movie though, that particularly a lot of people
Speaker 2: in the Boston area had an issue with this movie
Speaker 2: purports to depict the real life manhunt of the Boston
Speaker 2: Marathon bomber. Quick side note, but calling that event the
Speaker 2: world's greatest manhunt is to me a little bit of
Speaker 2: a stretch.
Speaker 5: But that's for.
Speaker 2: Another important thing about this real life event from history
Speaker 2: is that it brought out everyday heroism in the people
Speaker 2: of Boston. Images from that day were so powerful because
Speaker 2: they depicted real life Boston citizens coming to the aid
Speaker 2: of their real life Boston brothers and sisters. That day
Speaker 2: produced countless real life heroes. So what does Patriots Day do?
Speaker 2: It centers the entire story around a fictional character. This film,
Speaker 2: Mark Wolberg portrays Tommy Saunders, a fictional police officer. Now,
Speaker 2: the filmmakers have said that they did this because there
Speaker 2: were so many real life heroes that day that they
Speaker 2: wanted to create a single composite character to represent all
Speaker 2: of those people, particularly the officers in the Boston Police Department.
Speaker 2: Many people in Boston, however, have said that you could
Speaker 2: have depicted several real life Boston police officers. Filmmakers could
Speaker 2: have chosen to depict actual real life ha.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with this one.
Speaker 6: I don't really either.
Speaker 1: For a movie, you can't. It would not transfer very
Speaker 1: well onto the screen. To have multiple main characters. You
Speaker 1: gotta have a main character in storytelling, and sick to budget, Yeah, so.
Speaker 3: You glump them all into one person, and that's the
Speaker 3: main character that makes sense.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I don't love that one. Let's see if
Speaker 1: we can do another one that's completely made up because
Speaker 1: he does different variations about it too, Texas Chainsaw Massacre,
Speaker 1: Stand and Deliver. He also does like an accurate version, right,
Speaker 1: what is it with.
Speaker 6: The Texas Chainsaw massacres?
Speaker 1: Well, let's find out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what based on a true story is almost completely
Speaker 2: made up?
Speaker 1: I'll go for.
Speaker 5: Of course, this movie is full.
Speaker 2: Of crafts, not real. It's completely fictional, the one. All
Speaker 2: the ways this movie was influential. I don't think it
Speaker 2: gets enough credit for how influential it was on the
Speaker 2: But what if it were real? Subgenre of horror that
Speaker 2: Blair Witch project The Strangers, which I'd previously done a
Speaker 2: video on and even uses the inspired by true events
Speaker 2: right there on the poster been something like paranormal activity
Speaker 2: that doesn't purport to be real, but it's clearly playing
Speaker 2: with this notion of what if this was real? That's
Speaker 2: to Changsawn Masker kind of invented that filmmakers did actually
Speaker 2: take inspiration from real life serial killer ed Gean, whose
Speaker 2: crimes I can't get into on TikTok.
Speaker 5: But you can look them. My filmakers also specifically.
Speaker 2: Cited the behavior and actions of a man named Elmer
Speaker 2: Wayne Henleygin can't get into TikTok on what he did,
Speaker 2: but you can look that up. Point this is the
Speaker 2: filmmakers made this story up, but they used elements of
Speaker 2: real life and made the story up in such a
Speaker 2: way that audiences, particularly before the Internet, believed that maybe
Speaker 2: possibly it was real. Filmmakers have also talked about how
Speaker 2: the influence of the Vietnam War and the images they
Speaker 2: were seeing on their television every night influenced a lot
Speaker 2: of the gore and violence in this movie. My opinion,
Speaker 2: this is this movie's greatest legacy. It took real aspect
Speaker 2: of violence in our culture and put it into a
Speaker 2: fictional world.
Speaker 1: Because I thought that movie was real the whole time.
Speaker 1: Me too, Yeah, so did I, And it's not I
Speaker 1: made up.
Speaker 3: I knew that they had taken bits and pieces from
Speaker 3: like Ed Geen's stuff, you know, and put it in there.
Speaker 3: Thought it was just maybe Hollywood step, but I didn't
Speaker 3: know the whole thing was just, you know, a bunch
Speaker 3: of bullshit, completely made up. Got me interested in this
Speaker 3: Elmer Wayne Emily, I had never heard of this serial killer.
Speaker 6: He was convicted in nineteen seventy four for his role
Speaker 6: as a participant in a series of murders known as
Speaker 6: the Houston mass murders, in which a minimum of twenty
Speaker 6: eighteenage boys and young men were abducted, tortured, raped, and
Speaker 6: murdered by Dean Coral between nineteen seventy and seventy three.
Speaker 6: Henley and David Owen Brooks, Coral's other teenage accomplice, together
Speaker 6: and individually lured many of the victims to Quarrel's home. Henley,
Speaker 6: then seventeen years old, shot Corarel dead on August eighth,
Speaker 6: nineteen seventy three.
Speaker 4: Seventeen.
Speaker 6: He's serving six consecutive terms of ninety nine years for
Speaker 6: his involvement in the Houston mass murders, which at the
Speaker 6: time were characterized as the deadliest case of serial killers
Speaker 6: in American history.
Speaker 1: I got another one for you, A true story one.
Speaker 1: You know the movie, uh, Spotlight, big movie?
Speaker 4: Okay, won an oscar?
Speaker 5: Pretty accurate.
Speaker 2: This movie is pretty accurate, only inaccuracy. Hears that it
Speaker 2: just covers their initial reporting up until their first issue.
Speaker 2: In reality, the Spotlight team of the Boston Globe continued
Speaker 2: to publish stories about the priest abuse scandals for several
Speaker 2: years after that reason they have to condense down some
Speaker 2: of the witnesses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I got it right. It was just it
Speaker 1: was just they implied that it was over pretty fast. Gotcha.
Speaker 4: I've never heard of that movie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh you haven't. It's one that if you watch it,
Speaker 1: you'll get pretty angry, only because the the uh the
Speaker 1: kid rape now is that it took him so long. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: here's another one that's not gonna be awesome.
Speaker 2: What based on a true story is almost completely made up?
Speaker 1: I'll go first.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this movie's full of crap.
Speaker 2: When the real life title character disowns the movie about himself,
Speaker 2: you know you're in for a rough time. Yes, the
Speaker 2: real Patch Adams despised the movie about himself, going so
Speaker 2: far as to tell film critic Roger Ebert, I hate
Speaker 2: that movie.
Speaker 1: So what did he hate about?
Speaker 2: That's a little nitpicky artistic license, things like the fact
Speaker 2: that Robin Williams is way too old to be playing
Speaker 2: him in medical school. It's even a minor plot point
Speaker 2: in the movie that Patch Adams is supposedly way too
Speaker 2: old to be a medical school. When the real Patch
Speaker 2: Adams enrolled in medical school at the age of twenty
Speaker 2: two and graduated at twenty six. Love interest who gets
Speaker 2: murdered by one of their patients is not a real character.
Speaker 2: The biggest problem with this movie, and the biggest complaint
Speaker 2: from the real Patch Adams, is that it waters down
Speaker 2: his advocacy and the health care causes he's fought for
Speaker 2: for the sake of sentimentality and a much less progressive.
Speaker 3: Meth sure, I love that movie again making it sexy
Speaker 3: for Hollywood because the real story is boring.
Speaker 1: Let's see, there's some other ones here Wall Street where
Speaker 1: I talked about Ray.
Speaker 4: Like from about Ray, Charles almost said Ray Stevens.
Speaker 1: Hidden Figures, which is this story about women singers if
Speaker 1: I remember right?
Speaker 6: Nuh no hidden figure isn't that the Aero Nautical women
Speaker 6: or whatever they.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, that's the role they played. Yeah. The Mark
Speaker 1: Wahlberg where he plays the football player in for the Eagles. Okay,
Speaker 1: Uh the one with uh oh Man. What is this
Speaker 1: movie's name? I could remember it? Green Book? Uh, Bohemian
Speaker 1: Rhapsody o. Uh, Pocahontas, the team of the cartoon? Yeah, Moneyball. Oh,
Speaker 1: here's a good one. Gimbiill know this movie, fantastic movie
Speaker 1: with Morgan.
Speaker 2: Freeman, based on a true story, is almost completely made up.
Speaker 1: I'll go first.
Speaker 2: This movie is not entirely full of crap. Fact, it's
Speaker 2: a fairly accurate depiction of what occurred that school year.
Speaker 2: Where it gets a little shaky is when you start
Speaker 2: to talk about the legacy of Joe Louis Clark and
Speaker 2: if he really made east Side High that much better
Speaker 2: in the long term. So Leno Mean tells the true
Speaker 2: story of this guy, Joe Louis Clark, who was brought
Speaker 2: in to be the principle of east Side High School
Speaker 2: in New Jersey and basically turning around and prevent it
Speaker 2: from coming under state control. As shown in the movie,
Speaker 2: east Side High School was a really bad high school
Speaker 2: where there was tons of gang violence and no learning
Speaker 2: was taking place, and they had really really low test scores.
Speaker 2: And the movie accurately depicts Joe Louis Clark is a
Speaker 2: very strict disciplinarian. One of the primary moves he made,
Speaker 2: which is depicted in the movie, is that he kicked
Speaker 2: about three hundred students out of the school for causing
Speaker 2: nothing but disruption and basically creating gang violence and dealing drugs.
Speaker 2: But the movie makes it seem like these really strict
Speaker 2: policies worked and he turned the high school around and
Speaker 2: it was a super happy ending. Problem is that a
Speaker 2: few years after the school year depicted in the movie,
Speaker 2: test scores didn't really get any better. Now, as an
Speaker 2: education professional, I have opinions about grading schools using test
Speaker 2: scores and standardized tests in general, but that's for a
Speaker 2: different time.
Speaker 5: While it seems like he.
Speaker 2: Did clean up the school a little bit at first,
Speaker 2: there were actually some people that in the long term
Speaker 2: were very critical of his strict practices, one of the
Speaker 2: main criticisms being that the school never got better because
Speaker 2: the community around it never improved, which a lot of
Speaker 2: people blamed on Joe Lewis Clark because he took three
Speaker 2: hundred really bad kids out of the school and put
Speaker 2: them onto the streets. Oh. To be clear, as an
Speaker 2: education professional, I am not saying I have the answers
Speaker 2: that I know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't. RANDI your lecture on that Moneyball the
Speaker 1: greatest show ever Zodiac conjuring Argo. Have you ever seen Argo?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yeah, remember the Titans O.
Speaker 6: I was gonna ask if that's on there. Yeah, what
Speaker 6: does he say about that.
Speaker 1: It's a great movie?
Speaker 2: It is what based on a true story is almost
Speaker 2: completely made up.
Speaker 1: I'll go first.
Speaker 2: This movie is not full of crap, though it does
Speaker 2: stretch the truth quite a bit. For starters, this movie
Speaker 2: does do a better job than a lot of other
Speaker 2: movies in this series, and that it does depict real people.
Speaker 2: Coach Boone was a real person. Coach Yost was a
Speaker 2: real person. Gary Bertier was a real person. The Sunshine
Speaker 2: character was a real person. But apparently everyone on the
Speaker 2: team had long hair. Even the little girl Coach Yost's
Speaker 2: daughter was a real person.
Speaker 5: So what's this movie making up to start?
Speaker 2: T C. Williams was not a newly integrated high school.
Speaker 2: It had been integrated for several years. What the district
Speaker 2: had controversially done is taken three area high schools, each
Speaker 2: with their own football team, and combined them into one
Speaker 2: big football team. And that was the team that the
Speaker 2: real life Coach Boone was selected to be the head
Speaker 2: coach for. But all three of those high schools were integrated,
Speaker 2: and they weren't the only integrated high school in the area.
Speaker 2: One point in the movie, Coach Boone makes a big
Speaker 2: deal about saying that they're the only team that has
Speaker 2: both black and white players, so they have to worry
Speaker 2: about race, and no other team in the conference has
Speaker 2: to worry about that. In fact, literally every other team
Speaker 2: in T. C. Williams Conference was racially integrated. Movie also
Speaker 2: depicts TC Williams playing several close football games, when in fact, just.
Speaker 5: About every game they played was a blowout.
Speaker 2: Closest game they played all season was against George C.
Speaker 2: Marshall High School, which is depicted in the movie, and
Speaker 2: they really did win that game with a last second
Speaker 2: running play that scored them a touchdown as time expired.
Speaker 2: But the movie depicts that game as the state championship
Speaker 2: game at the end of the season, when in fact
Speaker 2: that was just a regularly scheduled regular season game they played.
Speaker 2: The actual state championship game was played against Andrew Lewis
Speaker 2: High School, who they shut out twenty seven to nothing.
Speaker 2: Andrew Lewis High School actually had negative total offensive.
Speaker 1: Yards for the game.
Speaker 5: Also, Gary Bertier's car.
Speaker 2: Accident occurred after the season was over, and he actually
Speaker 2: played in every game that year. But overall, this movie
Speaker 2: isn't as egregious as some of the others in this series.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, yeah, but you know they've fledged some lines.
Speaker 1: We all know the blind Side isn't real, right, yeah?
Speaker 1: Cool runnings? Oh man, the Jamaica bobs like the Brave Heart. Okay,
Speaker 1: Braveheart's a big one. A lot of people have identity
Speaker 1: in that movie. A lot of people think that that's
Speaker 1: the movie that is the manhood movie. Right there.
Speaker 2: Good movie, what based on a true story is almost
Speaker 2: completely made up.
Speaker 5: I'll go first, Good God, this movie.
Speaker 2: It should start by saying that historians who ran such
Speaker 2: things say that this movie, Braveheart has a legitimate claim
Speaker 2: as being the most historically inaccurate popular movie.
Speaker 5: After there are.
Speaker 2: Literally too many historical inaccuracies in this movie for me
Speaker 2: to just go through and list them in a TikTok video.
Speaker 2: Everything from the fact that Scottish people didn't wear kilts
Speaker 2: at that time, to the fact that the weaponry that
Speaker 2: they're using is all completely wrong for the era, to
Speaker 2: the fact that William Wallace is portrayed as sort of
Speaker 2: this poor, almost nationalist guerrilla type, when in fact he
Speaker 2: was born into a noble Scottish family and grew up
Speaker 2: kind of rich. Battle of sterling Bridge is depicted in
Speaker 2: the film, except it was very crucial to the actual
Speaker 2: battle that it was fought on a bridge, because it's
Speaker 2: called the Battle of Sterling Bridge if there's no bridge
Speaker 2: depicted in the movie. Also, the depiction of Edward the
Speaker 2: first brutality is just wildly exaggerated. Most historians agree he
Speaker 2: was kind of temperamental, but he was also sort of
Speaker 2: a nice guy who gave a lot to charity. He
Speaker 2: didn't just randomly throw people out windows, as is depicted
Speaker 2: in this film. I could go on, but if you
Speaker 2: really want to have some fun, check out the Wikipedia
Speaker 2: for the movie Braveheart and look at the historical inaccuracy section,
Speaker 2: which has multiple sub sections in it based on a truth.
Speaker 6: Oh that's so awesome, Yeah and disappointing all at the
Speaker 6: same time.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you put that much onus in
Speaker 1: a movie, right, for your identity, right, or your motivation
Speaker 1: to be a good man, that's on.
Speaker 4: You, Right, It's just a movie.
Speaker 1: It's it's literally made to be entertained. Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 1: Decisions were made to make it more fun. Never have
Speaker 1: they made a movie and gone, ooh, but it won't
Speaker 1: be accurate.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we got to make sure that we are spot on.
Speaker 6: It can be a little inaccurate for you know, the
Speaker 6: drama's sake, but to do it like the brave hearts.
Speaker 1: That all movies. Yeah, back to Titanic, right, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of inaccuracies in that movie in regards to.
Speaker 4: What it was. Yeah, but it's entertaining as shit for sure.
Speaker 1: The idea you could just make up take a piece
Speaker 1: of history and go what can I what could I
Speaker 1: do to make it more entertaining? Right, because I don't
Speaker 1: know what really happened, right.
Speaker 4: We weren't there.
Speaker 3: We're just taking the stories that we have, yeah, going
Speaker 3: with it and then exaggerating them, adding things.
Speaker 4: To make it more entertaining.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't want to ruin disclaimer for Lindsey. I
Speaker 1: don't know if she's gonna watch it, but that's pretty
Speaker 1: much what that movie is about. What that TV shows
Speaker 1: about is one's making letting one picture represent what you
Speaker 1: think happen.
Speaker 6: That's why a lot of times too, I don't like
Speaker 6: movies that were based off of the books because it
Speaker 6: never matches up. I read the book and then I'm like, well,
Speaker 6: that didn't happen in the book, or it didn't happen
Speaker 6: like this, But I hate.
Speaker 1: I'm so good with that because the book's made up too,
Speaker 1: so we already know it's not based off anything real, right,
Speaker 1: But I do.
Speaker 6: I love the books way better.
Speaker 1: They just can't make a book into a movie. You
Speaker 1: just can't. There's not enough time. Yeah, books have freedom.
Speaker 1: That's why you know it's different. It's a different type
Speaker 1: of entertainment because books have room to go deep into things.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 6: I wonder if you probably closed out of it. But
Speaker 6: I wonder if Aaron Brokovitch was on his list.
Speaker 1: I don't think so, I didn't see it. I didn't
Speaker 1: see it. But there's a lot of them, and he
Speaker 1: does some that are about true and then he does
Speaker 1: some about plot holes that are never explained and why
Speaker 1: they're ridiculous. Those are always fun, They're way fun. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I spend so much time on that one. Hey.
Speaker 1: So next week, yeah, after next week, after next you're
Speaker 1: talking about the NYBD. Yeah, yep, week after next No,
Speaker 1: it's the it's the sixteenth, that's next week.
Speaker 4: Is that next week?
Speaker 1: That's next week is the seventh. So next week, on
Speaker 1: the sixteenth, we will be at the hard Rock Hotel
Speaker 1: and Casino for the the blood drive to help save lives.
Speaker 1: And it's one of these things we've done for years
Speaker 1: on KMOD and it's about you know, being there for
Speaker 1: people when you know you didn't know you they were
Speaker 1: gonna need you. It's an easy way to help out.
Speaker 1: Takes a few minutes. And if you can't go because
Speaker 1: you can't get blood, because you got a tattoo or
Speaker 1: what you've been you know you've been to I don't
Speaker 1: know Papa New Guinea, right at least you know, recruit
Speaker 1: some people to go or tell them about.
Speaker 4: It your office to go out there. I'll take a
Speaker 4: take a break, go save some lives. Get out of the.
Speaker 1: Office for a little bit, save lives. You have a
Speaker 1: choice on Thursday, save a life or don't. You have
Speaker 1: to live with the decision again. That's going to be
Speaker 1: a week from this Thursday the sixteenth at hard Rock
Speaker 1: Hotel because you guys have a fantastic week.
Speaker 4: See ye bye bye