Speaker 1: And we haven't done this in a while. It's time
Speaker 1: for what you're watching Wednesday. The following program is brought
Speaker 1: to you in living colors, but you're watching in their
Speaker 1: Americans love television.
Speaker 2: They win their kids.
Speaker 1: Dollar USA Television mach.
Speaker 3: Bet you've been watching too many of those live television shows.
Speaker 3: So I did mention. Last night I started watching that
Speaker 3: documentary on HBO about this weird thing that goes on
Speaker 3: on YouTube of families who document their family life constantly,
Speaker 3: day after day on YouTube, raising babies, toddlers. It was
Speaker 3: it was almost weird that the husbands were super in
Speaker 3: on it too, in terms of, oh, this will get us,
Speaker 3: this is better content, this will get us. They're super
Speaker 3: into the analytics and the lighting and the This couple's
Speaker 3: really good because they know their angles. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: just you would freak out if you watch. I only
Speaker 3: watched part one of the documentary, and I was thinking,
Speaker 3: oh my god, Gary would freak out.
Speaker 2: If you want more reasons to pull away from people,
Speaker 2: I don't, that's true. I need to find some good
Speaker 2: people in these documentaries, not people that I'm angry with.
Speaker 1: I'm going to start bringing you good people, I hope.
Speaker 1: So I certainly hope.
Speaker 2: So wife and I watched okay, so two movies over
Speaker 2: the last weekend. I mean, I had this whole list
Speaker 2: of shows that we've seen since we last did this,
Speaker 2: which was pre Christmas.
Speaker 1: I decided to narrow it down. We mentioned earlier.
Speaker 2: That we watched a complete unknown. This is Timothy Shallomey
Speaker 2: as Bob Dylan, and it made Bob Dylan look like
Speaker 2: a giant a hole.
Speaker 3: I've heard good things about the movie, and a couple
Speaker 3: people said that they had met Bob Dylan and he
Speaker 3: was lovely.
Speaker 1: Just to pepper that.
Speaker 2: In well, among other things, he kind of took on
Speaker 2: at least the character in the movie. Again, I don't
Speaker 2: know how true to life it is, but the character
Speaker 2: in the movie was the I'm the artistic guy.
Speaker 1: I'm only going to play the songs that I want.
Speaker 2: So when he shows up and starts gaining a lot
Speaker 2: of popularity, shows up to a concert and is like,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to play dust in the Wind, I'm
Speaker 2: not going to play whatever Bob Dylan song they wanted
Speaker 2: to stuff exactly and that, I mean, it was kind
Speaker 2: of a kind of what you would expect from that
Speaker 2: kind of a show about that kind of a guy,
Speaker 2: So it wasn't Timothy Shallomy did great. I didn't know
Speaker 2: he could play guitar, and I didn't know he could
Speaker 2: sing at least an impression of Bob Dylan. But he
Speaker 2: also did that on Saturday Night Live this last week.
Speaker 3: I think he was loved and revered for being the
Speaker 3: anti play the hits guy. You get a lot of
Speaker 3: goodwill if you're a play the hits person, band artist,
Speaker 3: what have you? You go, you play your hits, But
Speaker 3: there's definitely a fraction of the musical world that refuses
Speaker 3: to give in to that kind of pop culture desire
Speaker 3: or request.
Speaker 2: The other thing we watched on Saturday complete change of
Speaker 2: pace was Juror Number two. This is a legal thriller
Speaker 2: directed by Clint Eastwood where JK. Simmys was in it,
Speaker 2: Zoey Deutsch's in it. Key for Sutherland actually has a
Speaker 2: part in this whole thing, which crazy thing.
Speaker 3: I mean. I live with somebody spoiler alert who works
Speaker 3: in the legal industry, and sometimes when I braktre, sometimes
Speaker 3: when I bring him things like this, he'll just laugh
Speaker 3: through them.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, I mean again, And it's it. There's nothing
Speaker 2: that stands out.
Speaker 3: So trite, and it was so set up and it
Speaker 3: was just so silly.
Speaker 1: It's just for me.
Speaker 2: It was such a palette cleanser after the Bob Dylan
Speaker 2: movie because I knew what I was gonna get, Trokay,
Speaker 2: I figured it out.
Speaker 1: I would have.
Speaker 3: Never picked the Bob Dylan movie for you in a
Speaker 3: million years, you know, but I picked Flight Risk for me.
Speaker 3: So that just goes to show what I know.
Speaker 2: We finally finished the Agency on Showtime. Paramount Plus I
Speaker 2: Think is where you find it, and this is a
Speaker 2: CIA agent falls in love with somebody but can't tell
Speaker 2: her what he actually does, and then when he does
Speaker 2: tell her what he does, she turns out to have
Speaker 2: been somebody who is targeted by another agency that now
Speaker 2: he's in this caught up in this whole international scheme.
Speaker 2: It was well done. Michael Fastbender plays the main character
Speaker 2: in it. There's a bunch of other people that you
Speaker 2: would recognize. But it was a very slow. Compared to
Speaker 2: other CIA thriller kind of things that are full of
Speaker 2: action shots. This was very slow, very very slow, but
Speaker 2: it was good. It was well done. On Tuesday, was it?
Speaker 2: What's Today? Wednesday? No Monday Night NBC. It's available on
Speaker 2: Peacock Now, but NBC aired Ladies and Gentlemen fifty years
Speaker 2: of SNL music. All of the history of music on
Speaker 2: Saturday Night Live, whether it was the musical guests that
Speaker 2: came to perform, or even the music that's been involved
Speaker 2: in a lot of their skits. I mean, think of
Speaker 2: d in a Box, remember when Low the Island guys
Speaker 2: started doing that with Justin Timberlake and all of the
Speaker 2: different musicals. It was absolutely well worth it. Stayed up
Speaker 2: way too late watching the whole thing. It's probably I
Speaker 2: think it's about two and a half hours, if I'm
Speaker 2: not mistaken. But it's really well done, and just even
Speaker 2: if all you did was watch the first eight minutes
Speaker 2: of it, the montage that they're able to put together
Speaker 2: of almost every single musical guest on Saturday Night Live
Speaker 2: over the course of fifty years is incredible. I mean,
Speaker 2: the idea that you can edit music together and have
Speaker 2: it make sense the way that they did.
Speaker 1: It's really great.
Speaker 2: Questlove who does Jimmy Fallon's band on the Tonight Show?
Speaker 1: Was that one of the producers on the show. Very
Speaker 1: cool