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Speaker 1: Arrow dot net. It's more than just a podcast, it's

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a podcast network, twenty different podcasts to choose from. For instance,

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pod Crashing. You listen to podcasts, but do you really

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listen to the stories of their journeys, their paths, decisions

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and reasons behind their moves pod crashing and that leads

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you up to pod crashing one on one, which are

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lessons that you can tuck away so that you, too

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can host your own podcast. It's found on ero dot net,

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r r oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration. I have

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seen the movie. I've experienced this movie. My god, We've

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got a lot to talk about.

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Speaker 2: Okay, I'm ready.

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Speaker 1: My goodness. I mean, what I love about this movie

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is that there's no way in hell anybody's gonna be

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able to predict it, and because they're going to go

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in there expecting something, and it's like, if you would

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have done your homework, you would have understood what you're watching.

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And what you're watching is creativity at its absolute best.

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Speaker 2: Ah Lo's lovely. Yeah, it's fantastic. It's a very fun, enjoyable,

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thrilling film.

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Speaker 1: Well, it looked like it was fun only because I mean,

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not only do the sets look absolutely amazing. But the

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camaraderie between everybody on that set, I mean it looks

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like you guys genuinely went out and had pizza one night. Oh,

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let's play some cards the next night. We're friends.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it was, it was, It was. It was beat.

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I mean, we were filming in Rome, so we were

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all like, this is fantastic. We were having the best time.

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The crew was amazing. We got to eat a lot

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of amazing Italian food and go out for drinks and

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hang out and it was summer. Yeah, it was. It

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was fantastic. It was. I was very, very lucky to

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be there and very grateful.

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Speaker 1: Well, the movie that we're talking about is called Cold Storage,

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and I love the way that it opens up because

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I burst out laughing the very second the credits hit

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where it says pay attention, and I lost it. I

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just I just thought, oh my god, in all my

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movie watching, I've never seen the credits say pay attention.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean it's David Kept. He's he's a genius.

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He's like, you know, such an iconic writer. He's fantastic.

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So from the moment of reading the script, I was

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so excited to do it. It just jumped off the

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page and then getting to read his book as well,

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and it was his first book and now he's you know,

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adapted it himself into the screenplay and was producing. It

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was just, you know, a dream. It was fantastic.

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Speaker 1: That's what I love about modern day writers today, that

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they're not settling just for the paragraphs on a page

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sitting inside Amazon or a Barnes and Noble. They realize

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that there are a lot of people out there that

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need these moving pictures.

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Speaker 2: Hmm. Yeah, absolutely.

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Speaker 1: But I think one of the biggest strangest twists and

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listeners need to understand this. You did not walk into

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the wrong movie theater when this movie begins. Just hold off.

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It's everything you've seen in the trailer it's coming. Just

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don't because you know how the opening scenes are. You're going,

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am I in the right movie? What's going on here? Yeah?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? The movie's really split into two storylines really at

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the same time. So you're following Liam Neesent on one

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and then you're following me and Joe on the other.

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Speaker 1: Well, you and Joe, I mean, what is the camaraderie

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between the two of you, because why aren't you doing

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a morning radio show? Somewhere because the way that you

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guys set each other up, the timing was so perfect.

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Was somebody working with you or was it that you

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just felt it in your moment.

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Speaker 2: We just really felt it. Obviously, we had Johnny with us,

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Johnny Campbell who's the director, so of course he was

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there and helping us and creating this world. But we

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just immediately clicked. We got on really well, and the

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characters were so well written. It's very easy to get

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into a flow. I mean, getting to work on something

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that David Kep has written is I'm so happy that

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I got to do it. Because he's die. Everything is

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just so tight and is so easy. And I think

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that's what you see when you're watching it, is that

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it just flows. It's yeah, it's kiss me so. And also, yeah,

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Joe's very easy to get along with. He's a very

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nice person. He is everything you would expect him to be.

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Speaker 1: Well, we're so instantly attracted to Naomi, and the reason

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why is because she's got courage. I mean, she's ready

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to hit that wall, she's ready to get moving, she's

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got nothing better to do. She'll tell you that, and

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all of a sudden, it's like this movie's going to

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take a twist because she's not running from this one.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. That is a really fun thing about Naomi. I

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think there's been lots of discourse about you know, women

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in action films and that there's kind of normally a

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moment where the woman's like what do we do now,

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or that the male character is kind of leading the charge.

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And I really love that they are put and that

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in this film, and that it really is Naomi that's

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kind of marching forward with reckless abandon. She just wants

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to have a good time. She wants to have fun,

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and she's sort of dragging tea cake into her nonsense

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when he's trying to be the voice of reason. So

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it was it was so fun getting to play.

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Speaker 1: That voice or reason. And yet he was so male.

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I mean, I mean he's just say I kept going, Ah,

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he's just a guy. He's gonna do it.

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Speaker 2: Oh he did.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: I just think he's pretty. So he's like, yeah, fine,

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I'll do whatever you say. Now.

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Speaker 1: Did anybody on the set bring up the term cult movie?

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Because there's one cult line inside this movie where I

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thought I thought, oh my god, this is gonna be

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forever in a day on every college campus. It's like,

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what's wrong with him? I's got COVID. Nobody twenty five

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years from now is gonna understand that. But god dang

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if I didn't laugh my ass off when I when

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I saw that line and going only we can understand

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that line.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that is fun. I didn't really think about that.

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It's it's definitely of the moment. I mean, we filmed

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this like three years ago, so we would have just

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been coming out of the COVID funk.

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Speaker 1: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: No, I know if anyone said anything about being a

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cult movie, but it would be very cool if it was.

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It's definitely got that feeling to it. Hopefully it will

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kind of stun the test of time.

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Speaker 1: So when you're doing a movie like this that has

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the two separated stories that are going to come together

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like the most unique way you've ever seen. But when

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you've got those two things going on, how as an

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actor do you envision it? Because it's like all of

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this stuff is probably in the production room. You're not

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going to see the actual finished product until that moment,

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So how as an actor do you see it?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's like any script. Obviously you have

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the vision in your mind. When you're reading it of

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what it could be, which is, you know, I'm not

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a director, so I'm sure Johnny obviously his vision's a

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lot better and thought out than my idea when I'm

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rushing through a script. But he created such an incredible

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world and it really jumps off the screen and it's

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so kind of bright and fast. Yeah, nothing that I

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could have really imagined. It definitely surpassed that.

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Speaker 1: Was there ever a moment, I mean when when Travis

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is playing the part of Travis and you're sitting there

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and you're watching the banter between you and Travis or

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Naomi and Travis. It's one of those where I have

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so much compassion for you because I love the way

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Travis just goes and goes and goes and goes and goes,

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and it's like, quiet down, dude, let her do her thing.

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But because I mean, because he's such a guy in

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the way of just just throwing things onto that subject matter.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it was really fun playing that dynamic and getting

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to watch Joe do those very you know, he had

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all these like little mini monologues all the way through

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the film, and he delivered them so wonderfully and different

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every time we did a take. And also he's he's

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a veteran, he's been doing stranger things. He's been doing

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a love television, so he's able to really pick up

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things and get the cad right and get things moving fast.

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So it was really enjoyable getting to watch him do that.

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And then on the other side of it, you have

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my character, Naomi, who's a lot more careful with her words.

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She's a bit more thoughtful, So it was fun playing

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that dynamic.

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Speaker 1: Please do not move. There's more with Georgina Campbell coming

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up next. The name of the new movie Cold Storage

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starring Georgina Campbell. Okay, we see who you are, we

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envision that character. And then when you're driving the car

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and the big big blank, I'm going to say blank

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because I don't want to spoil the movie something. When

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you're driving the car, you know what happens. How did

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you even experience that? Because when you felt it, I

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felt it, and then when I felt it, everybody else

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in the room felt it.

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Speaker 2: That's very kind. I'm trying to think about. That scene

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was really interesting because we did a lot of it separately.

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Because we say room has to get in car and

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get there. You know, the camera guy has to get

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in with the camera and everything. So a lot of

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it it was us going into the car separately, so

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you didn't really know what the other actor was doing

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when they are in there, and you just kind of

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had to go with it. And then obviously I don't

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want to ruin it either, but you've got you know,

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Johnny the director saying this is happening, and this is happening,

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and it's you know, one of the many moments of

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acting that feels really humiliating at the time, but once

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you see it in the film, you're like, oh, it worked.

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Speaker 1: So no, no, was the director of the film. Was

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there any way that he was actually trying out for

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some sort of film contest or a science project, because

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the Journey of the Cockroach, I'm telling you that right

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there is going to win something somewhere, because right in

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the middle of the movie and you've got this Journey

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of the cockroach, I'm going this is original. Nobody will

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ever try to emulate this.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's really fun. I didn't I don't remember. I mean,

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it must have been in the script, but I was

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very pleasantly surprised by it when I first saw the film.

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It's such a great sequence and it's funny and bizarre. Yeah. Yeah,

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Jenny's very good at ways.

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Speaker 1: But it explains everything though. I mean it really does.

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I mean everything that was taking place, and all of

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a sudden, now I became a wise person, almost like

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I was doing a true crime novel in the way

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of putting the pieces together as they were happening.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, it's a great way of pulling the

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story together and giving a very concise understanding for the

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audience of exactly how the fungus works and what it's

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doing without it being, you know, someone just telling you,

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like a big, boring conversation about what it does. It's

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fun to actually see it.

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Speaker 1: When you put that hole in the wall, did it

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feel good? Come on?

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Speaker 2: It did? It felt great? It was really fun. It

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was very fun. I got to have a go because

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obviously it starts with Joe doing it, and then I

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get to have a go after him. So yeah, I

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was happy to get my old go.

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Speaker 1: And not to spoil the movie, but what happens once

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you crawl inside that hole is the funniest thing because

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it's total slapstick. Because everything that you guys did once

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inside is what we would do as normal people. We'd

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be all over that place just going. We were just

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and then trying to piece it all together.

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Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, again, David's great writing. It was really fun

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getting to do those little scenes with Joe and that

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was like right at the beginning, and we mostly shot

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in order, so we got to do that kind of

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right at the beginning before we get further into the film,

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which was great.

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Speaker 1: I was going to ask you about that, about the

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set and stuff like that. So it was completely one

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hundred percent inside a building, or did you get to

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at least travel outside a bit?

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Speaker 2: There was, So the set was actually built in Rome,

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so everything that was inside the storage unit. But it

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was incredible because it was built you know, there there

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were multiple stories so you could go upstairs, you go downstairs.

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Everything was real. It was it felt like you were

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in a storage facility. It was really funny. Actually, my

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mom came to visit and I sawt Of was showing

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her around. I was like, isn't this incredible? And she

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was like, it's just a building and I was like, no, no, no,

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they built this entire thing, but this didn't exist. This

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is a building and everything that's outside as well. There's

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a car park. We filmed some of that outside properly outside,

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and some of that is inside a warehouse. So they

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built the entire car park inside a warehouse and they

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had rain machines and it was such a huge undertaking.

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It was really impressive. Wow.

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Speaker 1: So then there's snow scenes. I mean, was it in

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the middle of summer because I mean, I mean I

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really got cold while I was watching those snow scenes.

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Speaker 2: The snow scenes, is that in the in the there's

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a kind of time lapse.

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Speaker 1: Well, it is, okay, you win, You're you know with

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the second you brought You're absolutely right, that is it

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absolutely is. I still felt but still you had to

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film it and you still had to put yourself in

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that situation.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean in the time apps we were in

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the snow, there was some rain. There was a lot

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of rain. We did a lot of rain in the

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in the kind of finale, so there was a lot

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of We had machines because we were inside at that point,

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so we were all just soaked for like two days.

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But in the Rome in the summer, so you just

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stand outside and it was hot and beautiful.

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Speaker 1: I think one of the T shirts that you guys

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need to sell is is what is it? I don't know.

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It's big. I mean, it's interesting. It just explains that

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whole entire movie. I don't know what it is. In fact,

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I was sitting here watching it with my wife and

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we both were going, what do you think it is?

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I don't know. I've never seen this before. Ok, and

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then and then I mean, because that's how original this

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movie is. We've not seen this before.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, one hundred percent.

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Speaker 1: When you've got Liam Neeson inside those those speaking lines,

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I would I would be losing a gut every time

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I'm in there, because anytime that guy speaks, it's like,

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you know, it's like Ef Hutton. You start listening to

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what he's saying because he says it so softly. He's

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so Liam Neeson mm hmm.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, he's fantastic. He's an icon. He's an incredible actor

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and it was really fun getting to watch him do comedy.

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He's fantastic in the film.

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Speaker 1: What did you learn from this? Because you were surrounded

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by great writing, You've got a director there that's willing

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to take chances and do something differently. I mean, you're

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hanging out with Joe, You're hanging out with so many

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different people on this set. Do you walk through it

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as a student or how is it that you that

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you make your way through it?

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Speaker 2: Honestly, on this film, I felt like I was able

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to really relax, which was so nice. I feel like, yeah,

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sometimes you go onto jobs and you feel very you know,

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you feel very stressed, or you kind of feel the

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pressure of it. This was just such a wonderful, wonderful people.

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The crew were incredible, really hard working. Everything was a

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very well oiled machine. And then on top of it,

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getting to work with Joe and Liam, who were both

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very kind, and I just had such a wonderful time.

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And I think that that really shows on screen, especially

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with me and Joe and our scenes together, I think

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you can really see we're enjoying ourselves and having a

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great time, which you know, I do a lot of

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intense stuff, so it's nice to do a job where

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I got to smile a lot and laugh a lot,

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and I know, a top of it, there is, you know,

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all the horror that's going on, but at its core

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is it's a fun film. It's a comedy film, and.

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Speaker 1: Yet it does scare the bajibi's out of you, because

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when you sit there and think about that a piece

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of land can be sold, It's like.

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Speaker 2: Oh no.

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Speaker 1: And then they turned it into a storage unit like

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they have. It's like oh no. And because I mean

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you know that inside your heart this could happen, and

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that makes it very scary.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean for sure, I mean anything could happen.

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Maybe it could happen. But I feel like it's coming

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at it from quite a kind of oh, I don't

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know what the word is. I was trying to think

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of it. It's very kind of bombastic. It feels otherworldly.

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Speaker 1: So was there a side of you that wished it

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could have turned into a series where I could have

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gotten twelve episodes out of this or do you feel

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like it's like, Okay, it's complete the way that it is.

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We did exactly what we needed to do. Move on

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so we can get on to the next movie. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: I think it's absolutely complete. I think it's perfect. I think,

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especially looking at you know, I read David's book obviously

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before doing it, and he was the one that wrote

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it into the screenplay and he did it perfectly. He

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got everything he needed to from that book onto the screen.

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So I think it's perfect as a movie.

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Speaker 1: Did you get to sit in the theater with any

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of the real people, you know, the ticket buyers and

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stuff like that, because it would be fascinating to watch

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how they react to the scenes that you actually brought

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to life.

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Speaker 2: I haven't as of yet. It comes out on the thirteenth,

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so I might do. I live near a cinema at

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literally a five minute walk from AMC, so we might

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get a few friends together and go and watch it.

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Speaker 1: Well, it's definitely got that Jordan Peele kind of a

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vibe to it in the way that I'm complimenting you, like,

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in other words, he took a chance. You guys are

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taking a chance. You are setting the future on fire

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when it comes to comedy and sci fi coming together

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and having people that work together. I mean, this really

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is a step in the most brilliant direction.

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Speaker 2: Oh that's very kind.

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Speaker 1: Well, please come back to this show anytime, because the

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door is always going to be open for you.

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Speaker 2: Oh, thanks so much. She was lovely talking to you.

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Speaker 1: Thank you for doing this movie. It was filled with

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a lot of entertainment.

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Speaker 2: Gat I'm glad