Speaker 1: In this episode of Pop Culture Weekly, it is action packed.
Speaker 1: I speak with Robert Patrick, Beneccio del Toro in the
Speaker 1: cast of The Phoenicians Scheme, and Danny and Michael Philip
Speaker 1: Howe all about the brand new A twenty four horror
Speaker 1: film Bringer Back.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 3: Welcome to pop Culture Weekly with Kyle McMahon from my
Speaker 3: Heart Radio, your pop culture news, views, reviews and celebrity
Speaker 3: interviews on all the movies, TV, music, and pop culture
Speaker 3: U CRABE Weekly. Here's Kyle McMahon.
Speaker 1: Nick No no no, Nick. Hello, Welcome to pop Culture
Speaker 1: Weekly with Kyle McMahon. I of course am Kyle McMahon.
Speaker 1: I thank you once again for joining me on pop
Speaker 1: Culture Weekly, your backstage pass to the biggest names and
Speaker 1: buzziest things in entertainment and pop culture. I of course
Speaker 1: I'm Kyle, and I'm so stoked about this stacked episode
Speaker 1: for you today. First up, we're going to be honoring
Speaker 1: the spirit of Memorial Day, as we did with the
Speaker 1: last episode where I was live from you know, the
Speaker 1: West lawn of the US Capitol in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: For our annual National Memorial Day Concert episode where I
Speaker 1: interviewed a bunch of the talent, and you know, it
Speaker 1: was all about that amazing show, which is on demand
Speaker 1: and on Facebook and YouTube for the next two weeks,
Speaker 1: so make sure you check it out. So I have
Speaker 1: an interview from there with Robert Patrick from Terminator and
Speaker 1: The X Files and nineteen twenty three and Peacemaker and
Speaker 1: Reacher and just an awesome guy. So I talked with
Speaker 1: him once again about National Memorial Day concert. Then we're
Speaker 1: stepping into the eerie and electrifying universe of Danny and
Speaker 1: Michael Philip Hoal and their horror world as I talked
Speaker 1: to them about their brand new, amazing and spinting film
Speaker 1: Bring Her Back. It is so good. It is all
Speaker 1: of the things that I loved about. Talk to me
Speaker 1: times ten for Bring Her Back. And then we're diving
Speaker 1: headfirst into the mysterious and thrilling world of Wes Anderson's
Speaker 1: The Phoenician Scheme with its powerhouse cast including Academy Award
Speaker 1: winner Benicccio del Toro, be always compelling Michael Sarah and
Speaker 1: rising star Mia three polten. So trust me, this is
Speaker 1: one you don't want to miss. This is an awesome
Speaker 1: episode and I'm really hyped about it, all right, so
Speaker 1: let's jump right in. My first guest is an amazing
Speaker 1: actor whose career spanned over three decades and include some
Speaker 1: of the most iconic roles in film and TV, from
Speaker 1: terrifying audiences as the relentless T one thousand and Terminator
Speaker 1: to Judgment Day to delivering powerful performances like Agent Douga
Speaker 1: on The X Files and Sons of Anarchy and Peacemaker
Speaker 1: and so many more. He is a true force of
Speaker 1: nature on screen. But today he's not just going to
Speaker 1: be discussing those things, and you know, I got to
Speaker 1: ask him about the X Files, but something far more
Speaker 1: personal and powerful, the National Memorial Day Concert. So please
Speaker 1: welcome the one and only Robert Patrick. Okay, I am
Speaker 1: here once again with the amazing Robert Patrick on the
Speaker 1: West Lawn of the US Capitol. You're here for National
Speaker 1: Memorial Day Concert once again. Why is this so important
Speaker 1: for you to continue to do this show?
Speaker 4: Well, the show is fantastic because it's how we honor
Speaker 4: our fallen men and women that have given the ultimate
Speaker 4: devotion to this nation. I'm very, very proud to be here.
Speaker 4: I come from a military family. My grandfather was a
Speaker 4: lieutenant colonel of the United States Army fought War One,
Speaker 4: World War II, and Korea, and I honor his ser
Speaker 4: us by being here. But I love coming to DC,
Speaker 4: And even if I'm not doing the show, I'm here
Speaker 4: every year. I ride my Harley out here and I
Speaker 4: come out with the Vietnam Vets and we demonstrate. We
Speaker 4: ride through the streets doing rolling Thunder. I'm also involved
Speaker 4: with TAPS. I go out there. I'll be going out
Speaker 4: there shortly after this interview. But to become involved with
Speaker 4: these different organizations, it really helps me make sure that
Speaker 4: I show my appreciation for the men and women of
Speaker 4: our armed forces that have given their lives uses and
Speaker 4: you know freedom, freedom is not free, and somebody sacrificed
Speaker 4: their life for you to enjoy all this. So it's
Speaker 4: a fantastic way to honor them.
Speaker 1: Yes, And you know, you've been in so many amazing projects.
Speaker 4: Some of them some of them not so good.
Speaker 1: Well, you're very kind.
Speaker 4: There's a couple.
Speaker 1: Then you are here, you're doing You're telling somebody's real story.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: Uh, this is probably one of the hardest acting jobs
Speaker 4: to do because you're gonna tell one of these heroes,
Speaker 4: one of these men that has actually been in combat
Speaker 4: and seeing his brothers fall and witness the horror of war,
Speaker 4: and tell it from his perspective, in his words, his
Speaker 4: point of view, and try to find a tone that
Speaker 4: he will he he will approve of. And he's going
Speaker 4: to be sitting right there, so the pressure is on.
Speaker 4: I was gonna ask you if you can't, I can't
Speaker 4: play Don Graves, but I hope I tell his story
Speaker 4: very well.
Speaker 1: Well rehearsal you certainly did well.
Speaker 4: I had. It was a good rehearsal. Today. Let's hope
Speaker 4: we didn't blow that for the for the performance, because
Speaker 4: you only get so many of those everyones.
Speaker 1: Finally, I'm a huge X Files fan. I've asked you
Speaker 1: about it before. Sure, Ryan Coogler is kind of rebooting
Speaker 1: it with Fox.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm so old. They don't want me. I'm sixty
Speaker 4: six years old. They don't want me out there being
Speaker 4: the X Files. I guess some young, sexy, thirty year
Speaker 4: old guy, forty year old guy I'd be out there
Speaker 4: doing that. There's nothing for me to do in the
Speaker 4: X Files except maybe play the aged John Doggett. But
Speaker 4: I have a Since you brought up John Doggett, I'm
Speaker 4: going to talk to you. About John Doggett. You know,
Speaker 4: John dogget was marine Don Grays's marine. John Doggett was
Speaker 4: an FBI agent. I told everyone at the end of
Speaker 4: the X Files. People said, what do you think happened
Speaker 4: to John Doggett? And I said, well, John Doggett ran
Speaker 4: off and joined the Motorcycle Club and he's living as
Speaker 4: a hermit somewhere in the Southwest. So that's where John
Speaker 4: Doggett is.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sarah.
Speaker 4: It's always a pleasure, my pleasure.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: God, bless you, buddy. There's the handshake here.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you, God, bless you, Thank you God.
Speaker 1: All right, buddy, Okay. Robert Patrick such an awesome guy.
Speaker 1: He's funny, he's so talented, and his dedication to you know,
Speaker 1: our nation's heroes is really just so touching and inspiring.
Speaker 1: So you can still catch the National Memorial Day Concert
Speaker 1: on demand on PBS's website, on Facebook, and on YouTube.
Speaker 1: We'll have the links in the show notes and check
Speaker 1: it out. It is really really powerful stuff. Capitol Concerts
Speaker 1: always does such a great job, and this year was
Speaker 1: no exception. So all right, next up, Danny and Michael
Speaker 1: Philippal exploded onto the scene with their breakout horror hit
Speaker 1: Talk to Me, which you know I raved about when
Speaker 1: it came out, and they proved that not only can
Speaker 1: YouTubers make the leap to filmmaking, but they can freaking
Speaker 1: crush it. So now they're back with their highly anticipated
Speaker 1: follow up film, Bring Her Back, a twisted, emotional and
Speaker 1: terrifying ride that is sending shock waves through the horror community.
Speaker 1: I mean there's this one part no spoilers that I
Speaker 1: honestly thought about not leaving totally the you know, the movie,
Speaker 1: but getting up and standing outside for a moment because
Speaker 1: it was crazy. But anyway, Danny and Michael are they're
Speaker 1: also you know, they're Australian brothers, and they always bring
Speaker 1: a unique electric energy to everything they do. Their YouTube
Speaker 1: is amazing, now their films are amazing, and their bold
Speaker 1: vision is really helping to reshape modern horror. So please
Speaker 1: welcome to Pop Culture Weekly the wildly talented and brilliantly
Speaker 1: unhinged duo Danny and Michael Philippa. Thank you so much
Speaker 1: both of you for joining me. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, yeah, I think of having us. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Of course, First of all, I love talk to me
Speaker 1: and I love this film. Who Hurt you guys.
Speaker 2: A multiple people. Yeah, it's like any time.
Speaker 6: That you're writing any sort of horror film, you're drawing
Speaker 6: from everything that makes you uncomfortable. You look back on
Speaker 6: every single experience, you look back on anything that like
Speaker 6: sticks with you in like a sort of bad way,
Speaker 6: and then like the film is our way to exercise
Speaker 6: that sort of stuff.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: It's it's amazing to me because it's just both films are.
Speaker 1: It's I feel like it's I'm a huge genre fan,
Speaker 1: huge horror fan, as both of you are. I feel
Speaker 1: like it's it's helping to elevate the genre, you know.
Speaker 1: It's I mean, there's a place and a time for
Speaker 1: like silly, mindless slashers or whatever, and I love those two.
Speaker 1: But I feel like the work that you guys are
Speaker 1: doing are helping to lift it to be taken more
Speaker 1: seriously as films. You know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we always try to super make sure that like
Speaker 6: the films can exist as a drama film, Like if
Speaker 6: you took all the horror elements out, you could still
Speaker 6: tell this story as like a real life story, and
Speaker 6: well that just helps the horror when you can if
Speaker 6: you can connect with the characters and they feel real
Speaker 6: when these things happen. It gives them more impact. So, yeah,
Speaker 6: we love the mindless slash of stuff.
Speaker 2: I do as well.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but for our stuff, it's like we like trying
Speaker 6: to create stuff that's like with three dimensional characters and purpose.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it's working. So, you know, Talk to Me
Speaker 1: comes out and it's your first big feature film and
Speaker 1: kind of explodes why did you choose for Bring Her Back?
Speaker 1: Why did you choose this story?
Speaker 6: There was a bit of a pressure to go bigger
Speaker 6: and to go bolder, and it felt this felt like
Speaker 6: the right story to tell.
Speaker 2: And there were so many offers that came in.
Speaker 6: There were so many big, exciting projects, but this felt
Speaker 6: like the most personal.
Speaker 2: Story to tell.
Speaker 6: And it was a script that got written while we
Speaker 6: wrote Talk to Me. So it was something that we
Speaker 6: just wouldn't be able to get out of our heads
Speaker 6: unless we actually made it. Anytime I would have been
Speaker 6: on anything, I would have just been.
Speaker 2: Thinking about this.
Speaker 6: And I felt like a really personal expression, and I
Speaker 6: think that always makes the best art.
Speaker 2: When you're being as personal as possible. It is kind
Speaker 2: of in a way, it's bigger that it's bigger in
Speaker 2: a different way. Yeah, it's definitely more violent.
Speaker 1: Yes, I for me, you know, as I watched it
Speaker 1: last night and there was a scene that I was like,
Speaker 1: I wish that I didn't have ears and eyes at
Speaker 1: that moment, if you know what I'm talking about. And
Speaker 1: but for me, it really boils down to grief and
Speaker 1: you know, what, what will we do? What could we
Speaker 1: do for our loved ones? Do you how is that?
Speaker 1: Does that resonate with the both of you?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Like it was tapping into those fears, Like the idea
Speaker 6: of a never ending grief is so terrifying, the idea
Speaker 6: of never being okay ever again, the idea of not
Speaker 6: being able to let someone go. Manifesting that in your
Speaker 6: mind and picturing what that looks like and what does that.
Speaker 2: Once look like? What does grief look like?
Speaker 6: It's all consuming, it's all encompassing, and it's like twisting
Speaker 6: someone so beautiful into someone you know, horrific.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that was a very very big inspiration point
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 1: And do you feel, you know, as you're doing a
Speaker 1: film like Bring Her Back, do you feel that you know,
Speaker 1: putting these emotions in like in other words, is that
Speaker 1: something that's extremely conscious from the beginning as you're conceptualizing
Speaker 1: the project, like this is a story on as you said,
Speaker 1: you know, not being able or whatever to let somebody go.
Speaker 1: Is that a concept that then conceptualizes into a bigger
Speaker 1: story or how does that process work for you?
Speaker 4: Guys?
Speaker 6: It's so interesting, like you you find that theme as
Speaker 6: you're writing, and it's always moments and scenes and characters,
Speaker 6: and it's sort of like you're putting these things together
Speaker 6: and the story finds itself as you write. But yeah,
Speaker 6: the biggest inspiration point for this movie was a friend's
Speaker 6: little sister who's non sighted and.
Speaker 2: Her wanting to catch the boss.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and she, like her family was a bit scared
Speaker 6: to let her do that, because you know, it can
Speaker 6: be really dangerous. But in her mind, she's like, I
Speaker 6: need to learn how to be independent, I need to
Speaker 6: learn how to navigate the world. And I could see
Speaker 6: both sides of the argument, and so that was a
Speaker 6: really fascinating thing. And I started writing on that and
Speaker 6: talking to her a little bit more and like asking
Speaker 6: what she feels, like, what what do you think that
Speaker 6: would be like to be able to see? And she said,
Speaker 6: I'm glad I can't see because now I don't have
Speaker 6: to see the ugly things in the world, And like
Speaker 6: that statement was so poignant and that became like the
Speaker 6: thematic base for the entire film.
Speaker 1: Wow, okay, so that's so that's actually where the it
Speaker 1: came from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was that was definitely one of the first
Speaker 2: scenes for sure.
Speaker 1: That's incredible when you're doing a film like this. Obviously,
Speaker 1: as genre lovers yourself, do you find inspiration in other
Speaker 1: films and if so, what were some of those projects
Speaker 1: for for Bringer Back.
Speaker 6: I mean, we looked at a bunch of psycho baby
Speaker 6: films from the fifties and sixties, and so whatever happened
Speaker 6: to Baby Jane was a big one. Wait until Dark
Speaker 6: was a big one. Se you know, Evil was a
Speaker 6: big one. Yeah, mouse Hunt was a big one. Uh,
Speaker 6: Michael loves this movie called mouse Hunt.
Speaker 1: Uh film mouse Hunt, the the with Nathan Lane or whatever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the one baby.
Speaker 2: Ye a few scenes we guess which once.
Speaker 1: When? And you guys essentially started out on YouTube as
Speaker 1: you are, you know at that time creators obviously, you know,
Speaker 1: as artists, we all envision bigger for ourselves. But do
Speaker 1: you ever think, you know, in five years, ten years,
Speaker 1: three years, two years, I'm going to be you know,
Speaker 1: we're going to be creating projects for We're causing bidding
Speaker 1: wars and being with eight twenty four And was that
Speaker 1: ever on your radar? Then it's just.
Speaker 6: The most impossible thing to imagine. And it just this
Speaker 6: is always the dream. The dream was always to be
Speaker 6: able to make movies that we wanted to make. We
Speaker 6: have no kind of limitations, like whatever idea we wanted
Speaker 6: to do to.
Speaker 2: Create it, that was always the dream.
Speaker 6: So yeah, it's so surreal that like we're able to
Speaker 6: be in this position and we feel so lucky and
Speaker 6: so honored that we get to do it, and yeah,
Speaker 6: it's it's scary, so like please don't go away, because
Speaker 6: it's just like, yeah, it's that that's a terrifying thing
Speaker 6: as well. And yeah, and I could feel the pressure
Speaker 6: mounting off to talk to me where I was like
Speaker 6: getting scared to make another movie, Like I was like.
Speaker 2: Am I supposed to top this? Am I?
Speaker 6: There's a certain expectation now, And like I could feel
Speaker 6: myself getting paralyzed by that, and the only way to
Speaker 6: sort of overcome that was just the sign onto the
Speaker 6: next one and be like quickly like the doors open, go,
Speaker 6: let's go, and don't think about it, just just jump in.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you did. And I know everybody that
Speaker 1: sees it is going to feel the same when when
Speaker 1: you're doing, you know, a film like Bring Her Back.
Speaker 1: Do you ever, and I kind of mean this more literally,
Speaker 1: do you ever put parts of yourself into these characters?
Speaker 1: I mean you're you're both, you know, writing and directing.
Speaker 1: It's gotta I feel like kind of be hard not to.
Speaker 1: Is that accurate?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, I do not write with Michael. Michael did
Speaker 2: not write this. I did. He did not.
Speaker 6: We have a co writer named Bill Hinsman who's so
Speaker 6: incredible to collaborate with. And yeah, it's interesting, like you
Speaker 6: draw from everywhere, you draw from yourself, You draw from
Speaker 6: people that you know, experiences that you've had, and just
Speaker 6: listening to stories of people and talking to certain people
Speaker 6: as well, like talking to a bunch of different mothers
Speaker 6: and talking about like how far would you go for
Speaker 6: your kid? And even our producer Samantha Jennings is such
Speaker 6: an incredible creative producer as well. Conversations with her, deep
Speaker 6: conversations with her. It's such an intimate thing when you're
Speaker 6: writing a script, and I think the way to make
Speaker 6: it the most unique is to make it the most personal.
Speaker 2: And yeah, so I think there's bits of everything in that.
Speaker 1: I love that. Thank you boys both so much. I
Speaker 1: can't wait for everybody to see this. And I'm already
Speaker 1: excited for your next projects. And thank you.
Speaker 6: Awesome, thanks, thank you Danny and Michael philipp.
Speaker 1: Love those guys, love their work, love talk to me,
Speaker 1: love bring Her Back, and I can't wait to see
Speaker 1: what they do next. I can't wait for you to
Speaker 1: see Bring Her Back so we can talk about it.
Speaker 1: It is so good. I really really loved it, and
Speaker 1: I think you will too. So once you see it,
Speaker 1: hit me up on social or email, or leave a
Speaker 1: voicemail on the website or at podcast dot pop culturewekly
Speaker 1: dot com, or if you're listening on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: you can use the talkback button and I might just
Speaker 1: feature you on the next episode. So all right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna take a quick break. When we come back, we
Speaker 1: are speaking with the cast of Wes Anderson's The Phoenician Scheme,
Speaker 1: including Nicccio del Toro, Michael Sarah, and Mia Threppleton. See
Speaker 1: you in sixty All right, welcome back. Thanks for supporting
Speaker 1: our sponsors. Whill help make this show possible every week
Speaker 1: and help me bring it to you so we can
Speaker 1: continue to do this and I can continue to interview
Speaker 1: you know, these amazing talents and talk about movies and
Speaker 1: music and streaming and TV. So all right, our next
Speaker 1: guests are starring in the latest cinematic adventure from the
Speaker 1: endlessly inventive Wes Anderson. I love Wes Anderson. The Phoenician Scheme.
Speaker 1: That's his newest film. It is a visually stunning, emotionally rich, and,
Speaker 1: as always with Wes, a delightfully offbeat tale that only
Speaker 1: he could bring to life. So he is an Oscar
Speaker 1: winning actor known for his magnetic intensity and unforgettable roles
Speaker 1: in everything from Traffic to The French Dispatch. The legendary
Speaker 1: Benicio del Toro, and joining him is a comedic genius
Speaker 1: who's charmed Us in Super Bad, Arrested Development and Scott Pilgrim,
Speaker 1: and is now diving headfirst into Anderson's whimsical world. The
Speaker 1: brilliantly understated Michael Sarah and rounding out the trio. She
Speaker 1: is a rising star and actually she is the daughter
Speaker 1: of Kate Winslet, and she's making serious waves on her
Speaker 1: own with powerful performances the incredibly talented Mia Threppleton. So
Speaker 1: let's jump right in and get a peak behind the
Speaker 1: pastel curtains of the Phoenician scheme. Here they are Benicio
Speaker 1: del Toro, Michael Sarah, and Mia Thripleton. Thank you all
Speaker 1: for joining me. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 7: Thank you.
Speaker 1: So. First of all, the film's incredible. And I got
Speaker 1: to ask, Benicio, you've worked with Wes Anderson before. Uh,
Speaker 1: he builds these like worlds that are so unique and incredible.
Speaker 1: Is that part of the attraction of doing another West film?
Speaker 8: Yeah? Absolutely, I think. I think he also creates these
Speaker 8: characters that are very that are full of contradictions, that
Speaker 8: are like that are you know, very human, and you know,
Speaker 8: uh so it's a challenge for for any actor to
Speaker 8: try to, you know, be that character and bring it
Speaker 8: to life.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 8: And it's it's it's a lot of fun, you know,
Speaker 8: that that contradiction, the arc. Also, the all three of us,
Speaker 8: you know, had characters that evolved, you know, and you
Speaker 8: know that's to have three in the same movie. It's
Speaker 8: that's that's like, you know, they don't make them like that,
Speaker 8: movies that have character. You know, all these actors, all
Speaker 8: these characters are evolving. It's kind of it's really really
Speaker 8: really exciting and a compliment to us his writing.
Speaker 1: I love that. And Michael, you've had a interesting You
Speaker 1: have an accent that obviously you don't normally have, did
Speaker 1: you like at the practice that like tell me a
Speaker 1: little bit about that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it took a little work, and it was kind
Speaker 5: of a matter of Wes and I delicately kind of
Speaker 5: finding where, you know, how far you can take that
Speaker 5: without ruining the movie basically or just you know, tipping
Speaker 5: it into like being ridiculous or just you know, being
Speaker 5: too loud of an element in the movie. So it's
Speaker 5: kind of a fine line. But I mean the character
Speaker 5: was written as Norwegians, so it was sort of and
Speaker 5: you know, not to spoil anything, but like then there's
Speaker 5: a twist later that where the character I'm kind of
Speaker 5: spoiling it, but anyway, it kind of turns, and that
Speaker 5: turn was kind of you know, kind of depends on
Speaker 5: the accent in a way too, because so that you
Speaker 5: can kind of create a like a before and after.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it was like a matter of working with
Speaker 5: Wes and both of us like taking a deep breath
Speaker 5: and just going for it. At a certain.
Speaker 1: Point, that's great and in me, this is your first
Speaker 1: starring role in a big you know, a big film.
Speaker 6: What is that like?
Speaker 1: I mean, that's so awesome.
Speaker 7: It was.
Speaker 9: Unbelievable, and not just as a hyperbolic thing to say it, truly,
Speaker 9: I did not believe that it was happening to me.
Speaker 9: I got the first email, which was a self tape
Speaker 9: request with dummy sides, sides that were or audition pages
Speaker 9: that were not from the original film script. So I
Speaker 9: and so I sort of did that and had that
Speaker 9: moment of thinking, right, Okay, well it's out in the
Speaker 9: universe now. If nothing else comes of this beyond this point,
Speaker 9: then I will still be very I'll still feel very,
Speaker 9: very grateful and very happy that I got to send
Speaker 9: in a self tape to Wes Anderson, somebody who I've
Speaker 9: loved and admired his work since I was eight years
Speaker 9: old and literally have been dreaming of hopefully maybe fingers
Speaker 9: cross wish on all of the stars, wanting to work
Speaker 9: with that person. And then, yeah, complete disbelief when that
Speaker 9: moment came, when my agent called me and said they'd
Speaker 9: like to offer you the job. I did burst into
Speaker 9: tears and did not stop crying for possibly a good day.
Speaker 9: Maybe I didn't. I still don't really know how this
Speaker 9: is happening, but I'm sort of waiting for someone to
Speaker 9: sort of wait me up from this dream. I don't know.
Speaker 9: I still feel like I'm dreaming.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's real, and I think you've earned it,
Speaker 1: and you're amazing in it, as all of you are.
Speaker 1: So thank you all very much. I can't wait for
Speaker 1: everybody to see the film. It's so great.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: A good game, Nicio del Toro, Michael Sarah me a
Speaker 1: Thriple team, Love those guys, Love the Phoenician Scheme, Love
Speaker 1: Wes Anderson, and I got to know. If you're a
Speaker 1: Wes Anderson film, go see The Phoenician Scheme and let
Speaker 1: me know what you think. I love him. He builds
Speaker 1: these like worlds that are just you don't find anywhere else,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like you're You're I always
Speaker 1: feel like I know it's a Wes Anderson film by
Speaker 1: the look and the cast and the script and the
Speaker 1: just everything about it. He just puts you in the
Speaker 1: unique world of Wes Anderson. So anyway, that's our show
Speaker 1: for this episode. Let me know what you think. What
Speaker 1: are you watching, what are you not watching? What are
Speaker 1: you loving? What are you not loving? Let's talk about it.
Speaker 1: Leave me a voicemail on the iHeartRadio app using the
Speaker 1: talkback button or on podcast dot popculturewekly dot com, and
Speaker 1: I may just feature you in a future episode, so
Speaker 1: make sure you leave your name and all. All right,
Speaker 1: that's it for this week. I will see you next episode.
Speaker 7: I love you.
Speaker 3: We thank you for listening to pop Cultureweekly. Here all
Speaker 3: the latest at popculturewekly dot com.
Speaker 7: It was an action packed episode, an action back episode.
Speaker 7: We had Robert Patrick, Beniji Yountora, the Philip Brothers, Michael
Speaker 7: Sarah and week Forget Me Fenya. He was a knocking
Speaker 7: pact show