Speaker 1: Alrighty. Kamala Harris faced the media last night on CNN.
Speaker 1: If you want to call that the media, how did
Speaker 1: she do? Also? Labor days upon us? Summer is ending?
Speaker 1: What did summer teach us? We're going to talk about
Speaker 1: more than that today. Trust me, honey, Trust, uncensored, unfiltered, fun, hinged,
Speaker 1: E's the Curell Cast. Listen daily on your favorite streaming service.
Speaker 1: It is the crow Cast. Oops. I am Carrel, silvery
Speaker 1: glad you are joining me. Happy Friday, August thirtieth, Tomorrow,
Speaker 1: the last day of August September begins over the weekend
Speaker 1: Labor Day programming. Note, I will not be here on Monday. Well,
Speaker 1: I'll be here where am I gonna be? Me and
Speaker 1: my brick a brac. I will be here on Monday,
Speaker 1: but I won't be on air. I'm taking the day
Speaker 1: off now that I do five shows a week, I'm
Speaker 1: taking a day off on Monday for all of us
Speaker 1: to enjoy Labor Day. And I hope you have a
Speaker 1: good one and a safe one and a sane one.
Speaker 1: We got a lot to talk about today. Kamalas faced
Speaker 1: the press last night with Tim Walls. How did that go?
Speaker 1: Summer is ending. Did we learn anything from summer? We're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about that summer movies. Do you even remember
Speaker 1: a movie that came out this summer? Were there any
Speaker 1: memorable ones? We're gonna talk about that. Don't forget if
Speaker 1: you want to chat live from ten am to ten
Speaker 1: thirty with me and with a group of that's developing
Speaker 1: quite a little community now. Max Irwin's already in there.
Speaker 1: It's YouTube dot com forward slash really corel that I'm sorry, Yes,
Speaker 1: that's right, YouTube dot com forward slash really corel. And
Speaker 1: the live chat is on the right side. Now, that
Speaker 1: doesn't mean I don't want your comments down below the video.
Speaker 1: I do. Those comments keep our algorithm up when you
Speaker 1: hit like on the video, even if you like them
Speaker 1: every day, when you hit like on the video, that
Speaker 1: keeps the algorithm up. And we're trying to get the
Speaker 1: attention of the YouTube out agorhythm. We're over here waving
Speaker 1: saying hey, pay attention to me, and sooner or later,
Speaker 1: hopefully it will all right before we get to everything.
Speaker 1: Yesterday I debuted. We're not going back here on the show.
Speaker 1: We have had a lot of great major My friend
Speaker 1: Mark Keene does promotions and He's been sending it to
Speaker 1: major people, heads of labels, Ramon Herve who used to
Speaker 1: be married to Vanessa Williams and has his own firm,
Speaker 1: all these people already. We have a documentary that wants
Speaker 1: to use it, Black Girls Rock from Beet has shown
Speaker 1: interest in using it and having THEA perform it. We
Speaker 1: have many people in the industry, tastemakers saying this is bomb.
Speaker 1: And you know, I'm not asking for money right now.
Speaker 1: I'm simply saying the problem is to adequately launch a song,
Speaker 1: you need about fifteen thousand dollars and we're going to
Speaker 1: do it for much much less. Call in a bunch
Speaker 1: of favors, and we're going to hope that it takes
Speaker 1: off on YouTube and next week when it's on you know,
Speaker 1: Apple Music and tunecre and and a lot of you
Speaker 1: don't realize, you know, when you hear something, what it
Speaker 1: took for you to hear that music? In other words,
Speaker 1: how did it get on Pandora? How did it get
Speaker 1: on the playlist in Apple Music and in Spotify? And
Speaker 1: you know, how did it get where it got? And
Speaker 1: the answer to that mostly is money. You have to
Speaker 1: pay people to promote it to these taste makers you know,
Speaker 1: that will then put it on their playlist and get
Speaker 1: it in rotation. It used to be you just serviced radio.
Speaker 1: It used to be when you had a song like this,
Speaker 1: you would call two hundred radio stations and you would
Speaker 1: try to get it into their music director, who would then,
Speaker 1: if they knew the promoter, you know, put it on
Speaker 1: get it and get it airplay. And while that still
Speaker 1: is part of the way you do it, there's still radio,
Speaker 1: and there's still people that work radio. Now there are
Speaker 1: people that specialize in getting it on Spotify, getting it
Speaker 1: on playlist on Spotify, and all of that. My main
Speaker 1: goal is to get it to Kamala Harris and hope
Speaker 1: that she likes it enough to use it for a
Speaker 1: commercial or for a rally or for whatever. But it
Speaker 1: would be great if it became a hit. So when
Speaker 1: we get it up on YouTube, when we get it
Speaker 1: up on Spotify, when we get next week, it'll be
Speaker 1: up on Spotify, Apple Music, Title and all of the stores, Amazon,
Speaker 1: all of it. That'll probably be Wednesday of next week.
Speaker 1: I'm going to need you to stream it, like it,
Speaker 1: buy it all of that, because that again bumps it up.
Speaker 1: It's all about algorithms. Your whole life is now an algorithm.
Speaker 1: The ads that you see on TV are based on
Speaker 1: your viewing habits, the things that you see on your
Speaker 1: phone or your tablet are based on your habits. Everything
Speaker 1: is now about the algorithm. Whether it's a television algorithm,
Speaker 1: a music algorithm, a shopping algorithm, you are all. You're
Speaker 1: part of an algorithm. And to get into that algorithm,
Speaker 1: you have to have a buzz. And to create that
Speaker 1: buzz it takes money. So we're gonna try. We're gonna
Speaker 1: be you know, and things happen all the time that
Speaker 1: don't have a lot of money involved, and so we
Speaker 1: are going to try. Oh god, I just found something.
Speaker 1: Do I have cancer? Just found something? Good thing? I
Speaker 1: see the dermatologists next week. So yes, So the algorithm
Speaker 1: is the thing, and hopefully we'll get caught up in it.
Speaker 1: All right. So Kamala did an interview last night with
Speaker 1: Dana Bash, a reporter I'm not fond of on a
Speaker 1: network I don't watch. CNN has now just turned into
Speaker 1: Fox News Light. However, the first and important thing is
Speaker 1: she did no harm. And just like doctors, politicians need
Speaker 1: to first do no harm. So she did not do
Speaker 1: any harm to her campaign. There was nothing, no big bloopers,
Speaker 1: no big gotcha moments. In fact, every time Dana Bass
Speaker 1: tried to give her a gotcha moment asking her about Trump, saying, oh,
Speaker 1: you're you know, you suddenly turn black. What do you
Speaker 1: say about that? She says, I say, it's right out
Speaker 1: of his old plate, same old playbook. And next question please,
Speaker 1: And Dana says, you don't want to address that? She goes,
Speaker 1: why would I address that? Next question please? And that
Speaker 1: shows a that she's a serious candidate. That in other words,
Speaker 1: we have been indulging politicians with very non serious actions, okay,
Speaker 1: actions that serious politicians would never do. And it's time
Speaker 1: for politicians to start doing what Kamala did last night.
Speaker 1: If the media is going in a direction that is
Speaker 1: not serious, that it's like, you know, you cannot be
Speaker 1: serious asking me this question, they should not address it.
Speaker 1: And yes, there will be those who say, oh, why
Speaker 1: are they avoiding the question? Those aren't serious people. And
Speaker 1: by the way, yesterday I had a whirlwind day. I
Speaker 1: got the song in the morning, I played it for
Speaker 1: you guys, I got off air, I did an album cover,
Speaker 1: I did a one sheet, I started a lyric video.
Speaker 1: I worked with THEA getting a mix. I did an
Speaker 1: hour and a half meeting of Grammy Advocacy, and I
Speaker 1: met one of my production idols, Peter Asher, who is
Speaker 1: like one of the biggest. He's producing a big album
Speaker 1: for a big artist that I adore right now, and
Speaker 1: I just you know, it was a whirlwind day. I
Speaker 1: didn't stop until bedtime. And you know what I didn't
Speaker 1: do yesterday, I didn't go on social media at all
Speaker 1: because I was just too busy. And today this morning,
Speaker 1: when I looked at threads and Instagram, I thought, egg
Speaker 1: even just one day away, and you go back and
Speaker 1: you look at what people are posting, negative about Kamela,
Speaker 1: negative about whatever, and there are people with five followers,
Speaker 1: ten followers, their bots or their Russians or their idiots whatever.
Speaker 1: I just thought, Wow, this is what I was filling
Speaker 1: my day with. No wonder. I was in a bad
Speaker 1: state because social media is like swimming in a cesspool.
Speaker 1: It is just like swimming in a big vat of crap,
Speaker 1: because that's all it is. So I'm I'm making a pledge.
Speaker 1: I'm I'm not doing social media for the time that
Speaker 1: I was before because I was so much happier yesterday
Speaker 1: without it. I just I was like, wow, I found
Speaker 1: this stuff interesting. Before I felt a need to comment
Speaker 1: on this stuff, I must really be bored. And I
Speaker 1: realized that when I was involved in a project all
Speaker 1: day yesterday and today I got to finish the lyric
Speaker 1: video and go to lunch because there's no water here
Speaker 1: at my house a water main broke, and you know,
Speaker 1: I got a lot to do today. I haven't been
Speaker 1: on social media and it's been so refreshing. However, I
Speaker 1: did see people posting on social media this morning, just
Speaker 1: very briefly about Kamala. Half of them were happy with
Speaker 1: the interview. The other half were saying, oh sheh chicken,
Speaker 1: or why did she have Tim Wells there to hold
Speaker 1: her hand, or you know whatever. So I found out
Speaker 1: that it's the same crap different day, that social media
Speaker 1: never changes. It's severe criticism, severe praise, stupid questions, stupid people,
Speaker 1: influencers trying to make money telling you stupid crap. There
Speaker 1: really is no reason to be on it. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, look at it maybe for five or ten
Speaker 1: minutes just to see what's up, but other than that,
Speaker 1: there is no reason to spend an hour on social media.
Speaker 1: Not one hour of your life. It's not worth it.
Speaker 1: And so I was trying to gauge the Kamala interview
Speaker 1: by social media, and I thought, well, why these people
Speaker 1: don't half of them aren't even real. Why try to
Speaker 1: gauge it that way? So I gauged it by going
Speaker 1: out and watching the clips. Myself, I don't subscribe to
Speaker 1: see an end. So I went out and watched clips
Speaker 1: of the interview, and everything that I saw was presidential.
Speaker 1: Every answer was concise and you know, and real. They
Speaker 1: asked her, why are you not as liberal now on
Speaker 1: some of these issues? She goes, Look, my core values
Speaker 1: haven't changed, she goes, But since twenty nineteen, you know,
Speaker 1: over the last five years, I've had time to evolve
Speaker 1: on some of these you know, ideas and some of
Speaker 1: these principles. And they tried to collect, you know, corner
Speaker 1: around climate change. She goes, I haven't changed on that.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and I we have set forth, you know,
Speaker 1: legislation to where we must meet time standards, you know,
Speaker 1: X amount of reduction by this date and blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. That date shows none of that's changed. That's
Speaker 1: that's that's all still in the works. So she addressed
Speaker 1: that presidents and politicians are human and that they might
Speaker 1: start out very idealistic about one idea and then discover
Speaker 1: the reality of what you can and cannot do and
Speaker 1: adjust yourself accordingly. That's just that's called being smart. You know,
Speaker 1: that's called progress. Don't forget. There is a chat YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com forward slash really Carrel. You are going to
Speaker 1: like and subscribe. Oh, lots of people are in there.
Speaker 1: Good lord, Lord, have mercy. Let's see what people are
Speaker 1: saying in the chat. Yes, it's a pumpkin spice shirt.
Speaker 1: Didn't watch any new movies this summer. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that mustard shirt. It's it is the bomb. It is
Speaker 1: the bomb. Carell. Thank you for us discussing issues and
Speaker 1: solutions relevant to our lives. What's the best place to
Speaker 1: send you a one time donation? PayPal, PayPal dot me,
Speaker 1: forward slash really correl PayPal you know, PayPal dot me,
Speaker 1: forward slash really correl and I'll get it r E
Speaker 1: A L O y k A R L and takes
Speaker 1: credit cards and everything. PayPal dot me, not dot com, PayPal,
Speaker 1: dot me, forward slash really correl. Uh. If you go
Speaker 1: to Patreon. You can make a one time donation there too,
Speaker 1: Yes you can, let's see thank you. Social media is weird.
Speaker 1: I signed up for Twitter. Oh no, I know, sorry,
Speaker 1: not born. I mean okay, So reading through the chat there,
Speaker 1: just so you know that I am checking it that
Speaker 1: it is. And for those of you just listening on
Speaker 1: the audio, you're missing out. If you're not watching the
Speaker 1: video at ten am Pacific time and chatting with us,
Speaker 1: you're missing out. There's a community. They're talking to each other,
Speaker 1: they're having fun. So if you're progressive, or if you're gay,
Speaker 1: or if you're whatever, come to our chat. Say hi
Speaker 1: to everybody. Remember when I used to have live video
Speaker 1: chat on kg O and I was the only host
Speaker 1: and they thought I was crazy. Oh god. So I
Speaker 1: didn't watch all the interview on CNN. I watched clips
Speaker 1: online and I have to tell you, well, but look,
Speaker 1: if Kamala Harris said she believes that space aliens are
Speaker 1: abducting our children, I'd still vote for her because she
Speaker 1: is not Donald Trump. And there comes a point where
Speaker 1: you have to say, I don't want to say lesser
Speaker 1: of two evils because she's not evil. Tim Wallas is
Speaker 1: not evil. They're great people, But there comes a time
Speaker 1: where you do have to say to yourself, I will
Speaker 1: do anything to keep that person away from the Oval Office.
Speaker 1: I don't care who I That's why I said I
Speaker 1: would have voted for Joe Biden if he was on
Speaker 1: a ventilator having to write notes on a whiteboard in
Speaker 1: a diaper, I still would have voted for him, you know,
Speaker 1: because you gotta keep Donald Trump away from the white
Speaker 1: Look at him pushing people around at Arlington National Cemetery.
Speaker 1: How horrible is that, you know, his staff pushing people
Speaker 1: out of the way when they're saying, you're breaking federal law,
Speaker 1: get out of our way. We don't need four more
Speaker 1: years of that. The world doesn't need four more years
Speaker 1: of that. Nobody needs four more years of that. Nobody.
Speaker 1: So I would vote for Kamala if she said she
Speaker 1: believed that Elvis is still alive. You know. And by
Speaker 1: the way, I just want you to know that according
Speaker 1: to a recent poll, fourteen percent of America thinks Elvis
Speaker 1: is still alive. Eight percent of America think angels are real,
Speaker 1: you know, are real, like walk among us, come down
Speaker 1: from heaven and are real. So when you talk about
Speaker 1: America and you talk about percentages of people, and you
Speaker 1: think about the people who are posting online. Some of
Speaker 1: the people posting online believe that Elvis is still alive
Speaker 1: or believe that angels walk the earth, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. So you got to gauge at all with
Speaker 1: almost a grain of salt, you know, make your own determination.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is what we need right now. Is she
Speaker 1: the right person for the job. She's the right person
Speaker 1: right now, and that's all that matters. When we come back.
Speaker 1: It's the end of summer. What did summer teach us?
Speaker 1: And were there even any summer blockbusters that were of no?
Speaker 1: I mean, summer gave us movies before and now it
Speaker 1: just gave us heat and not the good kind where
Speaker 1: you're spraying the wall. Hey Caryl here and I'd like
Speaker 1: to take a moment to thank all the patri to Patreon.
Speaker 1: Your support means the absolute world to me and the show.
Speaker 1: If you'd like to show your support for the crazy
Speaker 1: endeavors of the Corell Cast, then please go to patreon
Speaker 1: dot com forward slash really Corell. That's patreon dot com
Speaker 1: forward slash really Corell, and please help get those numbers
Speaker 1: up by subscribing to the YouTube channel YouTube dot com.
Speaker 1: Forward slash really Corell. There's so much great free content there.
Speaker 1: It's like having a network on your TV, phone or tablet.
Speaker 1: All social media is really Corel, including threads and Instagram,
Speaker 1: and don't forget the website that's had it all all along,
Speaker 1: Really Correl dot com. Without your support, the show simply
Speaker 1: doesn't work. So please listen on all streaming services, watch
Speaker 1: and subscribe on YouTube, and support the show to Patreon
Speaker 1: at Patreon dot com. Forward slash Really Correl. Thanks from
Speaker 1: thirty years of support to the loudest, craziest, most unhinged
Speaker 1: gay guy and his little dog. And let's keep the
Speaker 1: party going as long as we can. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: I'm over here typing and the show came back. I'm
Speaker 1: so sorry. I see. I like my chat. So I
Speaker 1: love talking to the audience. I for twenty five years
Speaker 1: on air talk to you immediately on the phones. I
Speaker 1: miss that, and so the chat for me is almost
Speaker 1: like having the phones again, because you are the show,
Speaker 1: Okay you. I do this for you. And I've thought
Speaker 1: about quitting a lot, a lot, I really have. I thought, well,
Speaker 1: you'll find another way to make that nine hundred from Patreon,
Speaker 1: you just are you tired of doing it? Are you
Speaker 1: sick of it? And the one thing that always brings
Speaker 1: me back to it is you. I'll get an email
Speaker 1: that say or you know, or text it said or
Speaker 1: you know what because you can text it the number
Speaker 1: over my shoulder here seven two eight five oh five
Speaker 1: seven seven oh two eight five oh five oh seven,
Speaker 1: and I'll get a text that say, you know, thank
Speaker 1: you every day for making me laugh, for helping me
Speaker 1: figure out the issues, or for for being my voice,
Speaker 1: for saying the things that I want to say. We
Speaker 1: know we're listening to in Germany and Britain. We had
Speaker 1: two people in here. They might be in the chat
Speaker 1: room right now. So my voice is being heard around
Speaker 1: the world, and it's it's heard around the world because
Speaker 1: people want to hear it, because they need to hear it,
Speaker 1: they want to hear it. And so that's why I
Speaker 1: keep coming back. That's why I'm here every day, you know,
Speaker 1: because look, if we're not going back, we're to take off.
Speaker 1: And I got a publishing deal and suddenly I could
Speaker 1: make tons of money in the music industry. Would I
Speaker 1: still do this? Probably so, because I'm you know, I've
Speaker 1: done it for so long. I just love talking to you,
Speaker 1: and so I love you. I love every one of you.
Speaker 1: And there's been so many of you through the years
Speaker 1: that have stuck with the show, from KFI to KGO
Speaker 1: to Hear. I love you. I'm really I'm so grateful
Speaker 1: to you, guys, And on this Friday, I think I
Speaker 1: just want to give you gratitude and give you thanks.
Speaker 1: And whether there's fifty of you or five thousand or
Speaker 1: five hundred thousand, it doesn't matter. What matters is that
Speaker 1: somebody somewhere is getting something out of this. One gay
Speaker 1: person may think better of themselves because here I am,
Speaker 1: you know, out proud and unapologetic. So it's summer, and
Speaker 1: I think this summer, more than ever, should have taught
Speaker 1: us a lot now here in Vegas. You know, it's
Speaker 1: not just a news item that June was the hottest
Speaker 1: June ever and that there were more days above one
Speaker 1: hundred and five than there ever has been, and that
Speaker 1: there were more nights that didn't drop to eighty or
Speaker 1: below than there ever has been. No change. I haven't
Speaker 1: read anything in our local news about any kind of
Speaker 1: changes being done to mitigate what's happening in other words,
Speaker 1: the governor is announcing he's going to replace all the
Speaker 1: concrete in Las Vegas with reflective concrete that absorbs the heat.
Speaker 1: There's no new legislation being introduced and says if you
Speaker 1: build a house, it has to be heat reflective. You know,
Speaker 1: there's none of that. There's there's nothing saying that if
Speaker 1: we build a new road, and we're building lives of
Speaker 1: new roads here, if we're building a new road, to
Speaker 1: build it, it has to be a solar road, or
Speaker 1: it has to be a road that charges cars, or
Speaker 1: it has to be no there's none of that. So
Speaker 1: what does Nevada learned from this last summer? Not a
Speaker 1: damn thing. And that's sad because there were lessons in it,
Speaker 1: and the lesson in it for the entire world. Lisbon, Spain,
Speaker 1: France having droughts, record heat one hundred and seven in
Speaker 1: summer in Australia yesterday. Those are lessons. The planet is
Speaker 1: trying to teach us a lesson, and that lesson is
Speaker 1: I'm changing, I'm changing fast, adapt Look at me, look
Speaker 1: God me changeing. Oh yes, from Dreamgirls. But that's what
Speaker 1: the planet is singing to us. The planet's singing, I'm
Speaker 1: changing and so when things change, you have to adapt
Speaker 1: where not. That's how you die. Okay, that's how you
Speaker 1: become extinct if you don't adapt. And we're not adapting
Speaker 1: fast enough. Okay, twenty thirty is not the time to be.
Speaker 1: You know, you're twenty fifty. Uh uh, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: We should have no more fossil fuel by twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: the end of next year. Give businesses and car manufacturers
Speaker 1: and everybody one year and then that's it. Stop selling
Speaker 1: fossil fuel, well corral. That would cripple I don't care.
Speaker 1: I don't care anymore if it cripples business. I don't
Speaker 1: care if people lose money because they can't stop destroying
Speaker 1: the planet. That's why I probably will never be president.
Speaker 1: I don't care. I don't care. Shell and ex on it,
Speaker 1: although we'll go out of business. They've had fifty friggin
Speaker 1: years to adapt and they haven't, so don't. I don't
Speaker 1: care anymore, and neither should our leaders. They should be like, No,
Speaker 1: y'all have had enough time. Cities have had enough time
Speaker 1: to build public transportation. They don't. The country has had
Speaker 1: enough time to build high speed rail, it hasn't. So
Speaker 1: sit you ass at home, because you're not going to
Speaker 1: destroy the planet just because you need to get to
Speaker 1: the disco. Take a car, electric car, take public transportation, walk,
Speaker 1: ride a friggin bicycle. This no, and I would if
Speaker 1: I were president of the United States in my four years,
Speaker 1: I would make sure that meat consumption dropped under my
Speaker 1: watch by fifty percent. I would put such high tariffs
Speaker 1: on meat that no one could afford it, and I'd
Speaker 1: be hated for it, But I wouldn't care, because guess what,
Speaker 1: that's what the planet needs. The planet needs us to
Speaker 1: be plant based. Eighty percent of our diet now, not
Speaker 1: in twenty years, not in one hundred. Now, eighty percent
Speaker 1: of one hundred percent of all of us have to
Speaker 1: eat eighty percent less meat. Yes, you could still have
Speaker 1: meat and fish and dairy once a week. That's what
Speaker 1: the planet will sustain. We act like we can make
Speaker 1: the rules where the planet comes. Oh no, we want
Speaker 1: to eat. We wanted to, We want to, we want to,
Speaker 1: we wanna. We act like what we want is what
Speaker 1: the planet wants. It's not. And when we get leaders
Speaker 1: that will actually behave that way that even if the
Speaker 1: will of all of their people says one thing so what,
Speaker 1: so what. I don't care that the will of every
Speaker 1: American is to have a car. If the car isn't
Speaker 1: hydrogen electric or some other fuel, then no period. Just no.
Speaker 1: I don't care that people want to eat steaks the
Speaker 1: size of a friggin' house. No, no, because guess what,
Speaker 1: the planet is on its own time schedule. And that's
Speaker 1: what summer taught us. That global warming isn't an idea anymore.
Speaker 1: It's not a fear anymore. It's not something just out
Speaker 1: in the ether anymore. It's here. It's happening, and it's
Speaker 1: happening faster than anybody thought it would. And we are
Speaker 1: truly on the brink of destruction. We're not like fifty
Speaker 1: years away from complete devastation. We're like a year. The
Speaker 1: Atlantic currents could stop at any time. Part of the
Speaker 1: Atlantic is cooling down, nobody know why. Meanwhile, billions with
Speaker 1: a bee, billions of crabs disappeared last year, and now
Speaker 1: they know it was climbing change. The effects are happening now,
Speaker 1: and this summer should have taught all of us that
Speaker 1: we don't have time to waste. But once the planet
Speaker 1: cools down, once winter is here, we'll forget all about summer. Well,
Speaker 1: not me speaking of summer. Summer is a time for
Speaker 1: blockbuster movies. And I just saw the chat at YouTube
Speaker 1: dot com forward slash really Carrell that someone said Twisters,
Speaker 1: And I will agree, the only blockbuster movie this summer
Speaker 1: that was worth anything was Twisters. That was a feel
Speaker 1: good summer romp of a movie. The rest do you remember?
Speaker 1: I'd love to hear your comments down below. What movies
Speaker 1: from the summer do you even remember? Right now? You
Speaker 1: know I heard something funny studio. It was one of
Speaker 1: those fake conversations. So a studio execs says, Hi, Hey,
Speaker 1: would you watch a ten hour movie? What a ten
Speaker 1: hour movie? No way? Okay? But if I break it
Speaker 1: up into one hour increments and put it online as
Speaker 1: a series where you watch it all in one sitting, Well, yes,
Speaker 1: now you got me, you bastard. And that's the truth.
Speaker 1: I was told yesterday that our song is too long.
Speaker 1: Our song is three minutes and twenty two seconds. Someone said, oh,
Speaker 1: it should be under two minutes and thirty seconds because
Speaker 1: attention spans are shrunk. I don't make music for people
Speaker 1: with small attention spans. And I thought, oh my god,
Speaker 1: we've gone from a time of Stairway to Heaven being
Speaker 1: seventeen minutes, Funeral for a Friend being twenty one minutes,
Speaker 1: and being played on radio to two and a half minutes.
Speaker 1: That's not music, that's a prelude. Aretha didn't do two
Speaker 1: and a half minute songs, Barbara doesn't do two and
Speaker 1: a half minute songs. Adele doesn't do two and a
Speaker 1: half minute songs. The same with movies, everyone wants them
Speaker 1: under ninety minutes. Well, the movie's too long, and Oppenheimer
Speaker 1: was three hours. Who wants to sit through that? And
Speaker 1: these are the same lard asses that'll sit up on
Speaker 1: their sofa and binge watch an entire series in one day,
Speaker 1: like they watching a ten hour movie. And you know,
Speaker 1: I'm talking to you, how many of you? I look?
Speaker 1: I do it. I put it on, I started, and
Speaker 1: I just let it go all day. I have it
Speaker 1: on the TVs and while I'm working and stuff. I've
Speaker 1: watched all the Slow Horses in four days, all four seasons.
Speaker 1: You guys can only watch three. I got a screener
Speaker 1: for season four. I watched all four seasons of Slow
Speaker 1: Horses in three or four days. Granted there's only six
Speaker 1: episodes each and they're only two hundred or forty minutes,
Speaker 1: So that's what two hundred and forty minutes, which is
Speaker 1: what two hours or four hours? So yeah, so I
Speaker 1: watched twelve hours of Slow Horses over the course of
Speaker 1: three days, you know, on in the background while cooking,
Speaker 1: on in the background while working. But as for movies
Speaker 1: this summer, outside of Twisters, I don't long Legs with Crappy.
Speaker 1: I don't do the Marvel. I think Marvel killed movies.
Speaker 1: Everything's got to be Marvel Marvel. I don't. I'm a
Speaker 1: grown up, you know, I don't. I watch them when
Speaker 1: they come on like Netflix. I just watched Madam Webb.
Speaker 1: That wasn't bad. But I don't go to a movie
Speaker 1: and pay to see a Marvel movie. I'm grown. There
Speaker 1: were very few movies for grownups, and that's the truth.
Speaker 1: There were very few dramatic films. Nowadays at the theater,
Speaker 1: there aren't many films that are just dramas or comedies.
Speaker 1: They're rom coms. Those are all on streaming now. There
Speaker 1: is a movie coming about Maria Callis with Angelina Jolee.
Speaker 1: She got an eight minute standing ovation at the Venice
Speaker 1: Film Festival. But guess what that's going on Netflix? So
Speaker 1: the movies at the theaters, they're just these hundred million
Speaker 1: dollar blow everything up bad boys for and everything's a remake.
Speaker 1: The Crow is out right now yet another version of
Speaker 1: the Crow? Did we need a version of The Crow?
Speaker 1: Isn't the Brandon Lee one? Fine? You know? So, like,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go see a remake of The Crow.
Speaker 1: If it comes on TV, I'll watch it, but I'm
Speaker 1: not going to pay to go see it. So half
Speaker 1: the movie is coming out of remakes and the other
Speaker 1: half were just shoot them up, bang bang, loud explosions,
Speaker 1: no storylines, hardly any acting. So there's like Steven Spielberg
Speaker 1: shaped my life, okay, Jaws, Close Encounters, Jurassic Park. These
Speaker 1: were movies to go to the theater for, even the
Speaker 1: Fableman's and you know other some of his dramatic super
Speaker 1: eight or eight millimeters or whatever it was called. So Spielberg,
Speaker 1: that guy knows how to make a movie for the theater.
Speaker 1: But I'd love to hear your comments. Did you go
Speaker 1: Did you even go to the movies this summer? That's
Speaker 1: what summer's about. You go to the movies, you cool off?
Speaker 1: Did any of you go to the movies. And if
Speaker 1: you did, what did you see? Let's check this chat
Speaker 1: that I ignored you for over here. Let's see oh
Speaker 1: Rayburnadi says he never binge watches. Well, good for you.
Speaker 1: I do. I don't sit. I don't sit and bing watch.
Speaker 1: I exercise, I do work, I go in the kitchen,
Speaker 1: all kinds of stuff. Daredevil and Deadpool. Didn't see them?
Speaker 1: Want to see Deadpool? But haven't seen it? What else? Yeah? No, no,
Speaker 1: no one's talking about mood. No one. A lot of
Speaker 1: people did not go to the movies. Nope, did not
Speaker 1: go to the movies. All right, I am Corel. I
Speaker 1: will not be back on Monday. I'll be back on Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Have a fabulous Labor Day weekend. Know that I love
Speaker 1: you very much. Watch online YouTube dot com, Ford slashaally
Speaker 1: Carell or Patreon dot com, forward slash really Carell, Thanks
Speaker 1: every one of you, Patrons, Thank you so very much.
Speaker 1: I love you so much. Randy Radar, a special blessing
Speaker 1: to you, and yeah, we'll see you on Tuesday. Be
Speaker 1: safe broadcasting from a completely different point of view yours.
Speaker 1: Listen daily to the Coral Cast on your favorite streaming service.