Speaker 1: It's the spooky season. Officially, welcome back midnight viewers to
Speaker 1: follow them Alone's a weekly round up. I'm following alone
Speaker 1: and beside me, she's already in costume. That's from Logan's Run, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: as a sandman. Oh, you're specifically Richard Jordan. Okay, the
Speaker 1: Richard Jordan's Sandman beside me is Ripley, Say hi, Ripley Jean.
Speaker 1: Halloween is coming, by which I mean it's September. It's
Speaker 1: two months away when you think about it. But if
Speaker 1: there's much it's nice to be sold. We should be
Speaker 1: selling it months in advance. Not that I'm complaining. The
Speaker 1: Christmas mania always drove me a bit bonker, so having
Speaker 1: its polar opposite around is not the worst thing in
Speaker 1: the world. Plus gives us an excuse to do a
Speaker 1: themed episode. It's just horror. We're just doing horror stuff,
Speaker 1: but relevant horror stuff. How would you describe your legs slender? Oh, dainty, Sure,
Speaker 1: that's accurate. Would you describe them as long as hypothetical? No,
Speaker 1: of course they're not. You're not long legs. Nicholas Cage
Speaker 1: is long legs.
Speaker 2: Is it scary being a lady FBI agent.
Speaker 3: Yep, take a nice long look. Aletta was left with
Speaker 3: the bodies sign of one word.
Speaker 4: I saw a bee strides up out of the sea
Speaker 4: with seven heads and ten horns, And.
Speaker 5: On his horns he wore ten crowns. On each head
Speaker 5: was written a blasphemous name. Why aren't you telling me
Speaker 5: he'll kill and kill again?
Speaker 6: I know you're not afraid of a little bit of dark,
Speaker 6: because you are the dark.
Speaker 5: Do you still say your prayers number?
Speaker 7: Once?
Speaker 5: They scared me?
Speaker 8: Hello?
Speaker 5: You could have you nice with me.
Speaker 7: As to me.
Speaker 6: Wait.
Speaker 1: This is in current release and streaming. Long Legs, written
Speaker 1: and directed by Osgood Perkins and starring Michael Monroe, Blair Underwood,
Speaker 1: and a garbage pail come to life in the form
Speaker 1: of Nicholas Cage as the eponymous Long Legs. Michael Monroe
Speaker 1: plays a newly minted FBI agent put on a year's
Speaker 1: long case involving a serial killer who doesn't actually perpetrate
Speaker 1: his crimes. Each of the victims' families have commonalities. They
Speaker 1: all have a daughter, and those daughters were all born
Speaker 1: in the same birthday, and in the end, one member
Speaker 1: of the family slaughters all of them before taking their
Speaker 1: own life. Though all the clues in several taunting ciphers
Speaker 1: left behind. Let the authorities know that this is all
Speaker 1: the work of one man Osgod Perkins Ozgod Perkins is
Speaker 1: an interesting cat. Yes, he's Anthony Perkins's son, Norman Bates.
Speaker 1: My girl and I have alakoi named Norman Bates LAIKOI
Speaker 1: are those werewolf cats. He's perfectly named. He stares at
Speaker 1: you uncomfortably for a very long time. But putting aside
Speaker 1: mister Perkins's parentage, he is a filmmaker after my own heart.
Speaker 1: He makes tiny, independent, self contained, generally slow burn horrorflex
Speaker 1: They're economical and thoughtful, and they can actually elicit dread
Speaker 1: and not just real world, contemporary or period stuff either.
Speaker 1: I thought his film Dreteline Hansel was terrific. Hansel is
Speaker 1: so hot right now, that's for you, Jess. So when
Speaker 1: he set his sights on Silence of the Lambs as
Speaker 1: a framework, I was really intrigued. And it mostly pays off.
Speaker 1: Mostly it's period piece set in the nineties. It must
Speaker 1: be jarring for young viewers for a character to announce
Speaker 1: that they need to make a phone call and then
Speaker 1: leave the room, potentially leave the building and find a payphone,
Speaker 1: and once they do, they're tethered there. The attention to detail,
Speaker 1: like in all of his films, is off the charts.
Speaker 1: And I really like Michael Monroe. Like Jane Levy, she
Speaker 1: feels like an accidental scream queen, which is the best kind,
Speaker 1: but she also has what I call Cianna Miller syndrome.
Speaker 1: She's a wonderful actress, but she looks like a dozen
Speaker 1: other more successful actresses all at once. If you've ever
Speaker 1: read A Scanner Darkly by Philip K. Dick, the lead
Speaker 1: character is an undercover agent. He wears this suit that's
Speaker 1: constantly cycling through personas, so you never really quite get
Speaker 1: a glimpse of who they are. That's Michael Monroe, but
Speaker 1: she's great here. I'm not taking anything away from her.
Speaker 1: I would say that the real standout of the film
Speaker 1: is Blair Underwood just dropping into her mind everyone how
Speaker 1: fucking awesome he was and is and can be. But
Speaker 1: he is not the best thing in Long Legs. Oh No,
Speaker 1: that is Alicia Witt. She plays Michael Monroe's mom, which
Speaker 1: is bracing. I saw Dune in the theater. Her folks,
Speaker 1: tiny Alicia Witt, She's all great up here. And she's
Speaker 1: a mom in long Legs, and she's better than I've
Speaker 1: ever seen her sincerely. She's got maybe ten minutes of
Speaker 1: total screen time, and she wrestles the spotlight onto herself
Speaker 1: with some incredibly naturalistic weirdness. She deserves all the awards
Speaker 1: and more weirdo parts. I love her, But this isn't
Speaker 1: the FBI story, and it isn't the weird mom tail. No,
Speaker 1: this is about the serial killer long Legs. Who is
Speaker 1: long Legs. I'll tell you he sounds a lot like
Speaker 1: the character Charlie from Peggy Sho got married, and he
Speaker 1: looks like he overdosed on a steroid like pregna zone.
Speaker 1: Same weird vocalizations, weird misshapen head that does nothing but
Speaker 1: distract you. I've read reviews that claim he was unrecognizable.
Speaker 1: I didn't know it was Nick Cage until the end credits.
Speaker 1: Are you out of your fucking minds? Look, there's nothing
Speaker 1: revelatory in his performance here, which I'm not saying is
Speaker 1: bad in any way. It's great, but we've seen wilder
Speaker 1: and weirder choices for mister Cage. This is really just
Speaker 1: stock in trade. If the movie resonates, it's not because
Speaker 1: of him. It's despite him. Nearly every interaction with long
Speaker 1: legs is shot from the neck down or some other obfuscation.
Speaker 1: When I was watching it, it seemed like a stylistic choice,
Speaker 1: and maybe it is, but I, for one, would have
Speaker 1: filmed his shoes the entire time rather than yank the
Speaker 1: audience so forcibly back to reality every time he's got
Speaker 1: a close up. It's a strange thing to have committed to.
Speaker 1: He's a serial killer, flying under the radar for decades.
Speaker 1: Actual serial killers can do this because oh he was
Speaker 1: so quiet, he was a nice guy. Oh no, I
Speaker 1: never would have suspected they're inconspicuous. Everybody will remember the
Speaker 1: falsetto Pillsbury, dull boy interrogating young girls about their birthdays. Everyone.
Speaker 1: There are handmade dolls that figure into the plot of
Speaker 1: this film. I kept expecting them to come to life
Speaker 1: and say, that guy's weird. Maybe it's me. Maybe you'll
Speaker 1: be swept away with the magic of heavy prosthetics. I
Speaker 1: hope you do. I wish I had, because the movie
Speaker 1: itself is as good as you've been hearing. It's just
Speaker 1: not for the reasons you've been hearing. Much loved a
Speaker 1: ghost Rider, but he's just kind of ruined it for me. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: I'm recommending this because Osgood Perkins is such a good
Speaker 1: filmmaker and he needs to keep at it. Also, Nick
Speaker 1: said he won't be doing roles like this anymore, so
Speaker 1: we've got that going for us, which is nice. Okay,
Speaker 1: tiny Legs, time for your choice. Rips picks, rips picks.
Speaker 1: I should get a Paul Schaeffer like bumper here. Remember
Speaker 1: anytime they would do a bit on Letterman, they'd cut
Speaker 1: to the World's Most Dangerous Band who'd have a theme
Speaker 1: song ready, which is usually just some wacky rave up
Speaker 1: with an organ swirling and Paul Shaffer screaming the name
Speaker 1: of the bit over and over again. HP. Can you
Speaker 1: hear me? The magic of HP? Everybody. I don't say
Speaker 1: enough about him. HP does every music cue on everything
Speaker 1: I'm involved in. He does the weirding way media bumpers.
Speaker 1: You hear at the start of all the shows on
Speaker 1: the network. He's got a band camp site you should
Speaker 1: be going to when it's linked in the description. You
Speaker 1: know HB has a dog. No, I don't think she
Speaker 1: co hosts anything, but she can speak English. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it's a twist. And that's the thing that comes to
Speaker 1: mind when you consider the filmmaker behind Ripley's pick. It's
Speaker 1: another current one. What's going on here? We're supposed to
Speaker 1: be doing older stuff that people can get really easily.
Speaker 1: When are we gonna do Phantom of the Paradise and
Speaker 1: Dawn of the Dead. I guess when current stuff stops
Speaker 1: and being so yddamned excellent anyway, currently in theater or
Speaker 1: some probably streaming from m night Shyamalan. This is trap.
Speaker 5: Ladies and gentlemen, put your hands together.
Speaker 7: For lady Raven.
Speaker 9: Where were more talk about it?
Speaker 6: No jokes?
Speaker 10: This is serious.
Speaker 7: Come on, sorry, I.
Speaker 9: Mean slapt out, thank you, thank you. This is literally
Speaker 9: the best of my life. I gotta go to the bathroom.
Speaker 4: I can leave it here in.
Speaker 10: The seat, right all right, Cooper, Jamie, what's plice?
Speaker 6: Trucks outside the cameras everywhere, Jamie, I'm not supposed to tell.
Speaker 2: Something happening.
Speaker 4: Don't wrap me out, I won't.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 4: The butcher, a freaking nutshot that goes around just chopping
Speaker 4: people up. Or the Feds or whatever heard that he's
Speaker 4: gonna be here today, so they set up a trap for.
Speaker 8: Her this whole concert to trap, the watching, all the exits,
Speaker 8: checking everyone that leaves.
Speaker 4: No way to get out of here.
Speaker 2: I see, yes.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Riley, what was that.
Speaker 9: Ready for? Listen?
Speaker 6: Your daughter is never gonna forget this day.
Speaker 1: We kind of dope, right, here's the real twist, for real,
Speaker 1: for real. Shamalan got written off too quickly, not saying
Speaker 1: he didn't make a bunch of cluckers. I'm not even
Speaker 1: a fan of the sixth sense. Bruce Willis has costume
Speaker 1: changes frequently. None of the other goes do that, think
Speaker 1: about it, Dirty Pool, m Night. He's always been best
Speaker 1: on an intimate level, which is why this film presented
Speaker 1: as if it could be more happening than Signs. It's
Speaker 1: the story of a dad played by Josh Hartnett, who's
Speaker 1: taken his daughter to her favorite pop stars concert at
Speaker 1: an indoor arena. He begins to notice significant police presence
Speaker 1: and discovers that the FBI and local law enforcement are
Speaker 1: there to catch a notorious serial killer. No one can
Speaker 1: leave a scary situation, particularly if you're the serial killer.
Speaker 1: Shamalan is channeling Brian to Palmer and Alfred Hitchcock more
Speaker 1: than Rod Serling and Steven Spielberg for this flick, and
Speaker 1: it is most welcome. It's a cat and mouse thriller
Speaker 1: where the mouse is already in the trap and is
Speaker 1: surrounded by hundreds of cats. The concert features Lady Raven,
Speaker 1: a thinly veiled Taylor's swift character played by Selika Knights Amalan.
Speaker 1: That's two Shamalan children hitting the scene this year. His
Speaker 1: other daughter Ishana wrote Indirected Watchers, which we covered a
Speaker 1: few episodes ago. Nepotism is only a negative when the
Speaker 1: beneficiary can't deliver. These kids deliver. Selika is remarkable not
Speaker 1: only for the solid, really solid performance, but also she
Speaker 1: wrote all of her character's songs and performed them. I'd
Speaker 1: say she's the standout she would be in any other case.
Speaker 1: But the fact is this film is anchored by a
Speaker 1: performance by an actor I've been a fan of for
Speaker 1: a long time. I think the early part of his
Speaker 1: career got derailed by a dismissive just a pretty boy
Speaker 1: thought of him. But I've always thought of him as
Speaker 1: an interesting actor, and I think the rest of the
Speaker 1: world is going to have to agree after this film.
Speaker 1: It's pure acting here. While there's tons of great dialogues throughout.
Speaker 1: It's everything unspoken by Heartnett that really conveys everything. We
Speaker 1: don't need one line from another character to let us
Speaker 1: know that the police are there for him. You read
Speaker 1: every emotion, every panic, every machination on his face, all
Speaker 1: the while trying is best to convince his daughter that
Speaker 1: all's well and they're just having a fun concert going
Speaker 1: experience together. Shamalan seems like one of the only filmmakers
Speaker 1: left who knows the power of a slow zoom in
Speaker 1: giving us the whole scene and then taking us into
Speaker 1: the meat of it. I love that his filmmaker has
Speaker 1: never been in question, and I don't think you can
Speaker 1: ever accuse him of anything less than being stylish. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's great in it. He cameos again, sure, but he's
Speaker 1: a better actor than we give him credit for. He
Speaker 1: plays Lady Raven's uncle, and speaking of great Hayley Mills
Speaker 1: identical twins. She plays the FBI profiler, coordinating the police
Speaker 1: and providing a constant stream of information that not only
Speaker 1: illuminate the Butcher as a character, but let us know
Speaker 1: how formidable she is. And that's a good word for
Speaker 1: her performance. Formidable. The whole thing is formidable. I don't
Speaker 1: want to give anything away, but there's no giant twist here,
Speaker 1: gang no giant revelation, so don't go in with that expectation.
Speaker 1: This is a puzzle box, and a really well crafted one.
Speaker 1: It makes you feel for everyone involved at different moments,
Speaker 1: and the payoff are satisfying. Also Josh Hartnett, Yes, we do.
Speaker 1: We have to recommend a TV show. It's been a while,
Speaker 1: and because we have a spooky theme, it has to
Speaker 1: be horror adjacent, which is a tall order. Unless we've
Speaker 1: been talking about Josh Hartnett, and unless the entire series
Speaker 1: wasn't available on showtime, and unless we're discussing one of
Speaker 1: my favorite series of all time from John Logan, starring
Speaker 1: Eva Green, Timothy Dalton, Reeve Carney, Harry Treadaway, Rory Kinnear,
Speaker 1: Billy Piper. And Yes, and Josh Hartnett, this is Penny Dreadful.
Speaker 5: Do you believe there is.
Speaker 2: A demi mom mister Johnler, a half world between what
Speaker 2: we know and what we fear. The place in the
Speaker 2: Shadows rarely seem but deeply felt.
Speaker 9: That sounds like a warning.
Speaker 5: It's an invitation.
Speaker 3: My daughter has been taken to save her, I would murder.
Speaker 2: The world, So malcolmit I have a need for a
Speaker 2: gentleman who's not hesitant to engage in dangerous endeavors.
Speaker 5: Job.
Speaker 2: Yes, there will be cases, there will be demons, there
Speaker 2: will be monsters.
Speaker 1: There is no going back from this brand.
Speaker 8: Doctor Frankenstein, Join Madden.
Speaker 6: You will behold terrible wonders.
Speaker 5: Life and death, the flicker that separates one from the other.
Speaker 6: We are responsible for it.
Speaker 1: Look into each other's eyes and pledge to go as.
Speaker 8: Far as your soul will allow.
Speaker 5: To be different, to be powerful? Is that not a
Speaker 5: divine gift?
Speaker 4: Missiles, there are things you can't control, Battles you lose.
Speaker 2: We will have a cases, don't we.
Speaker 5: If you have been touched by the demon, it's like
Speaker 5: being touched by the backhand of God. You must look
Speaker 5: into your heart and you almost answer me a question,
Speaker 5: just one, do you really want to be normal? I
Speaker 5: will show you're the monster you've had.
Speaker 7: We will created to rule, and the blood of mankind
Speaker 7: will water our card. I've run from the darkness for
Speaker 7: so long.
Speaker 2: Remember, death comes for us all.
Speaker 7: We must do whatever's required to protect. Missives, you have
Speaker 7: been chosen. You are unlike all others. And you have
Speaker 7: a profound destiny. Well you see that.
Speaker 1: I think that trend of gathering together fictional disparate characters
Speaker 1: into a shared piece of entertainment probably began with Alan
Speaker 1: Moore and Kevin O'Neill's book The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't their innovation really, just look back to
Speaker 1: Scooby Doo and Batman hanging out together. But it was
Speaker 1: that book and subsequent film adaptation that seemed to stoke
Speaker 1: the fires of hey, let's jam a bunch of fairytale
Speaker 1: characters together and stuff like Once upon a Time, or hey,
Speaker 1: let's jam a whole bunch of fairytale characters together like
Speaker 1: grim or hey, well you can get the idea. The
Speaker 1: best of them easily handily is John Logan's series Penny
Speaker 1: Dreadful Oscar Winner. John Logan, Yes, that one. He wrote
Speaker 1: Gladiator and the Aviator and Skyfall and Specter, and in
Speaker 1: twenty fourteen he created this series. It's said in London
Speaker 1: in eighteen ninety one. Hart Knet's character, a genuine American
Speaker 1: cowboy sharpshooter who's come to England with a traveling Wild
Speaker 1: West show, is our proxy and through him we are
Speaker 1: led into a world of Victorian depravity thanks to the
Speaker 1: finest authors of the age. He's befriended by Vanessa Ives,
Speaker 1: played by Eva Green. Do I have to tell you
Speaker 1: how much I love Eva Green? I can do a
Speaker 1: dozen podcasts about her. But anyway, Vanessa's best friend has
Speaker 1: been missing for some time, and she and her friend's
Speaker 1: father are on the constant hunt for her. Vanessa's friend
Speaker 1: is Mina Murray. Fans of Acula ought to recognize the
Speaker 1: name and her father. While not Alan Quartermain, he may
Speaker 1: as well be. He's an explorer and an adventurer, played
Speaker 1: with his usual fucking excellence by Timothy Dalton. During their
Speaker 1: investigation through the grimy, sooty streets of nighttime London, they
Speaker 1: enlist the aid of a medical student named Victor Frankenstein
Speaker 1: and make the acquaintance of a society dandy named Dorian Gray.
Speaker 1: Mash Up with gravy, Yes, it is so on its face,
Speaker 1: I can understand it getting lost in the shuffle back
Speaker 1: in the day, and it's continued obsolescence, even though everyone
Speaker 1: seems to be howling for mashups these days. So maybe
Speaker 1: I can find a new audience. Frankenstein's first experiment comes calling.
Speaker 1: By season three, we're hanging out with Doctor Jekyl. It's
Speaker 1: a smorgasboard of Victorian naughtiness and oh how naughty. I
Speaker 1: listened to Brent Goldstein's podcast and he always asks his
Speaker 1: guests what's the sexiest film that they've ever seen. I'm
Speaker 1: always a bit flummixed to choose one of my own,
Speaker 1: But if the question was sexiest television series, it's Penny
Speaker 1: Dreadful in all its blood soaked, depraved and horny glory.
Speaker 1: The blood. There's a scene, no spoilers where two characters
Speaker 1: dance at a ball that is absolutely drenched in blood.
Speaker 1: The walls, the floors, the sconces the dancers, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the most alluring images I've ever seen. Oh
Speaker 1: and here's something. The show is many things, but it's
Speaker 1: a horror show first and foremost, and it manages to
Speaker 1: accomplish something ninety nine percent of self avowed horror television cannot.
Speaker 1: It's actually scary. The season two premiere has more genuine
Speaker 1: fright than ten seasons of American horror story. Ooh bho.
Speaker 1: I just creeped myself out remembering one of the characters
Speaker 1: I enview virgin viewers. The series follows many plots, many characters,
Speaker 1: many threads, but it also doesn't skimp on illuminating the
Speaker 1: various forms of entertainment that would shape the twentieth century.
Speaker 1: We spend a good deal of time at the Grand
Speaker 1: Gugnol Theater. I hope I pronounced that right. I probably didn't.
Speaker 1: They spend time at a waxworks, a shadow show early
Speaker 1: forms of animation. Logan has always had an ear for
Speaker 1: stylized period dialogue, and I think this show is his
Speaker 1: crowning achieved. Also, the production design is top notch movie quality.
Speaker 1: All of it is movie quality. Now. A quick caveat
Speaker 1: the series is three seasons should have been four. I
Speaker 1: get the sense it was plotted for four. Logan has
Speaker 1: said he chose to end the series, but the truncated
Speaker 1: way in which the third season wraps up every plot
Speaker 1: thread does not feel like the season we'd received thus far.
Speaker 1: It feels like they knew they were getting a fourth season,
Speaker 1: planned it, and then just prior to going to camera
Speaker 1: for season three, were informed they weren't being renewed. I
Speaker 1: might be Devil's advocating for Logan here, because while it
Speaker 1: is an ending and it does satisfy the various plot
Speaker 1: threads we've been following. It feels rushed and wildly unfocused
Speaker 1: for what is such usual laser precision. It's odd, and
Speaker 1: it prevents this from being my absolute favorite show of
Speaker 1: all time because it's this close, this close, Ripley, I
Speaker 1: now realized that this is a topic way larger than
Speaker 1: a wrap up episode. I may need to devote a
Speaker 1: bit more attention to the series, maybe over on the
Speaker 1: Patreon channel. Episode by episode. We can do it, Ripley. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's gray bearded, silver Fox, Timothy Dalton. She's in. Should
Speaker 1: I be worried about you anyway? Benny Dreadful? Please go
Speaker 1: watch it. Give the first couple of episodes a go.
Speaker 1: It is tops as far as shared universes go, and
Speaker 1: it makes Victorian stuff scary again. That in and of
Speaker 1: itself is worth your time. You know what, Wait, I
Speaker 1: can't wrap it up. I need to scream the virtues
Speaker 1: of a couple of the performers here, and I haven't
Speaker 1: mentioned either yet. That's how fucking snacked with talent. This
Speaker 1: show is. Season two features Helen McCrory and Sarah Green
Speaker 1: as witches. Helen McCrory most will know as Draco Malfoy's
Speaker 1: mom in the Harry Potter films. She's icy in those films.
Speaker 1: She's everything here, calculating, sweet, seductive, and horrifying. She could
Speaker 1: do it all, and she does it all here. She
Speaker 1: passed away a few years ago, so fuck you death.
Speaker 1: Quit taking all the greats. Sarah Poole plays a character
Speaker 1: named Heckty, and she's a potential third side to a
Speaker 1: triangle between Josh Hartnett and Eva Green. So that's great
Speaker 1: because unlike most romantic triangles faulty angle, here all three
Speaker 1: characters are super strong and you can see the appeal
Speaker 1: of them all around. Oh and she's horrifying. I am
Speaker 1: gonna spoil something. The witches in Penny Dreadful transform into
Speaker 1: chilling creatures that remain sexy and scary in equal measure.
Speaker 1: I fucking love this series. I'm gonna stop. We're gonna
Speaker 1: wrap this up, wrap up the roundup. Thank you everyone
Speaker 1: for listening week in and week out. You've made the
Speaker 1: show double in popularity over the past few months, and
Speaker 1: I'm humbled and grateful. If you want more of something
Speaker 1: or less of another, let me know. We're open to suggestions.
Speaker 1: I'm open to suggestions. You can reach me at follow
Speaker 1: alone seven to one at gmail dot com. And if
Speaker 1: you want to support the show, head on over to
Speaker 1: Patreon and become a subscriber. You can sign up for free.
Speaker 1: You won't get anything, but my ego will grow two
Speaker 1: sizes that day. Paid members get episodes early and ad free,
Speaker 1: and evidently are gonna get a new show dedicated to
Speaker 1: Penny Dreadful. Fuck. Now I've said it, so it's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: That's patreon dot com slash follom alone or if money's
Speaker 1: a bit scarce, boy, ain't it, you're gonna help us
Speaker 1: by giving up it's a five star review on Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or sharing it or just telling someone about it. Either way, anyway,
Speaker 1: thank you for listening. This Friday, We've got an episode
Speaker 1: of Anthologies attach. I haven't decided which one you're getting with.
Speaker 1: The choices are all fun, so tune in then and
Speaker 1: until next time. Here's a line from Penny Dreadful. I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna use a clip because I'm a ham. No,
Speaker 1: we don't have ham anyway. Here's the line. You will
Speaker 1: not die while I'm here. You will not surrender while
Speaker 1: I live If I have one goddamn purpose in my
Speaker 1: cursed life, it's that