Trascrizione completa di Spoiled Saturdays: Slash/Back

But the art, the writer, the director, Enuksuk made sure to not only use mainly indigenous casts. Specifically from that area. But also they used music, indigenous music, which was really fun, as well as all of the writings for indigenous for their culture as well as they made sure to speak it, which I love that they used that language in there in order to communicate with each other, to show that it still existed and that it was still going strong. So very heavily focused in the culture, and we love to see that. And that's kind of how you begin, is the story of her father and her doing something that is traditional and something that has been passed down and he is known as one of the best hunters in the area, so we find out. But then we jump into a scene with an im media attack of a white scientist that being dry somewhere in the snow by something in the snow, like you just see tentacles pop out, yeah and blood splatter immediate. 00:07:09 Speaker 1: Yeah. He was an interesting character in the one minute he had on the ones talking to his gloves glove, but he like face first and very unceremonious stuff, very alien esque. Definitely definitely alien esque. 00:07:29 Speaker 2: I did laugh at the talking to the glove scene because I feel like that's something I would also do being alone entirely in the snow isolated. You can't run away from me. In fact, they can all right. Moving on, and then we get to see out of that. We are introduced to the main characters of the movie, Micah, Jesse, Lena, and Oki and Micah's younger sister Are you and there are going about their day, causing some trouble, wishing they they didn't live there, you know, the teenage thing growing up in a small area like, ugh, this place is off, I can't wait to leave, have a feeling, That's what they expressed. But you can tell they're the cool girls running about doing their thing, chasing people down with bikes. Yes, the girls wanting to do something that day, decided to take their parents' boat, Mike's parents boat, and go out to the mainland with a gun. Always good time, I guess, which, by the way, my family just kind of did at the own house shooting things. 00:08:27 Speaker 1: Really. 00:08:28 Speaker 2: Yeah, anyway, moving while they're there, they come across a polar bear kind of except the bear looks different, and after a very scary interaction and an attack on the younger sister because I decided to come even though she wasn't invited, and then she gets attacked by the bear, which apparently she drove on the bike. She got there really quickly. I feel like that's some dedication. 00:08:50 Speaker 1: Yeah, she was determined not to be left out of this name. 00:08:53 Speaker 2: I don't blame her, but that's when she gets attacked. After finally some like good shooting and screaming and leaving in all of these things, they get back to their home where they tell this ghost story and the girl, by the way, I was covered in black blood. They're all kind of creeped out and trying to figure out what exactly was that because they know there wasn't something There was something wrong here. There's something wrong with that bear. 00:09:16 Speaker 1: Yeah, and they shot it twice. Uki shot it the first time, then Micah shot it the second time, and it just didn't seem that's right. Something was off about it exactly. 00:09:28 Speaker 2: Something was off. So Okiu talks of enough legends and lords at this time about what they've seen, what they know, Oh my god, what this is, and Micah dismisses it as being silly and nonsense. And after a bit of back and forth, because you know, Darre's Oki to go back to prove that she is not scared, because they're like, nah, you couldn't do it again, I dare you all these things and of course challenge. Of course, this would lead to the bigger moments of Okay killing a smaller creature while they are covered a while there and then getting covered by the blood as well, and making something angry which seems to be something that they're attracted to they can sense and find. And so when he comes back to the community trying to tell them what's going on. By the way, this happens at a party, and the girls all went to trying to go and press one boy Lena's got a crush trying to get to and at the same time Micah is like, no, I don't care, but putting on that perfume, doing her thing, you know how we know? And then they all come back together and Oki comes tell them I killed it. They're coming they're aliens. Because she also sees this giant glob. 00:10:37 Speaker 1: With tentacles like spaceship blob thing. Uh, that's so interesting. 00:10:43 Speaker 2: And after the back and forth of like her lit saying that she's lying, do you think gets attacked by one of the cops who had just gotten killed by this creature bare thing and now is wearing his skin loosely. 00:10:57 Speaker 1: Yeah, it looks like a very bad Michael Myers. 00:11:00 Speaker 2: Yeah yeah. And he's chasing after Oki and there's halting ensues and everybody's running away and screaming. And this is when Micah decides she has to help Oki and we need to stop these creatures. This is our fall. We got to do this thing. They try to call the cop. The cop gets killed too. The chief we should never see her again. I thought maybe we would see her skin. It doesn't happen, no, no, yeah, yeah. And then the villager. There was another villager who gets killed and is now part of the skin army, which is what Lena calls them. She's like, I'm just calling him skins. And then that's fair. So Lena, Uki and Micah come together, like we're going to go after these things. Let's go as they do. My bad, it's actually Jesse, not Lena. I got them confused because I had the other one. So Jesse is the one that goes on the hunt with them, because she is also the same one who has been like no one's with the paying girls. Yeah, I love that. And she's also the one that has to crush on the dude who has the Honda, which I thought was like maybe an product placement.

00:12:08 Speaker 1: Because I did too, because later so Thomsy has this kind of like for like r V Honda thing that's the talk of the town. But then at the end, some somebody else I think it's Micah's dad is wearing a Honda, and I was like, is. 00:12:24 Speaker 2: This I mean, you get your product? That's very specific because I thought first one was a car. But yeah. So we have Jesse going with uh Ouki and Micah hunting after these things now and realizing they have to get rid of it, and that the adults weren't going to help because the adults were at their party and they were dancing and having a good time and not answering phones, and because this was the longest day of the year, they were gonna be out for a while, so they were going to have to handle this or everybody was going to die. So we have Micah coming and putting in her hunting skills to use and setting a trap, which Uki was like, I will be the bait, you know, because she has the show. She's bad, she is bad, she's great, And they try to do a whole trap, which I oh, puts Uki in danger. And almost kills her, but thinking this, she's okay, and then they realize, oh, they're at Micah's house. And as they arrive with to Micah's house, they realize her father is there, and out of nowhere here comes the Good, throwing her across the room Micah and knocking her unconscious. When she comes to, she sees that her dad's being attacked by this monster, and we have a great back and forth with her memories of everything he taught her and all the things that she wanted about him, even though she was ashamed of him previously because he was so country, I think is the way she kind of put it. And then they finally come together and killed this creature as they do of course with a large machete like sword thing that was passed down from generations from her great grandfather, and they use it to kill this monster Rua. And in the end we see they all come together and she is more proud of her culture. Micah is, and they open up a whole almost like a food truck with her father and is very successful because everybody loves country food. That's Thomas, he would say. And then also reporters coming in to ask about these aliens. 00:14:31 Speaker 1: Yes, and Oki being like I am, they answer my questions for a fee, which I love. 00:14:38 Speaker 3: I love that. 00:14:38 Speaker 4: Yeah, let's get your money baby. 00:14:51 Speaker 2: Yeah. So this is a really great movie, easy watch, very short. It is interesting because if you read about what they did, like I sai that they brought in indigenous actors. They actually use the village people as a part of the ensemble. And so they talked about how it was kind of doing the acting workshops. They kind of worked through this, so it gave opportunities to people who wouldn't be in movies to be in movies. I did see interviews with some of the young stars and they're talking about this so exciting. I can't believe I get to say I was in a movie. So I would go in with It's not an Oscar nominated film, but it is an enjoyable watch. 00:15:34 Speaker 1: It is. It's a really it's a really fun watch. I like the because you know, we love horror here and it's not scary, like it has unsettling moments, but I kind of like the fun. Yeah, the thing. It was definitely an adventure, yes, and and you know we love friendships amongst girls and women here. That was fun. I have to say I was not. I you don't have to lose any romantic tension for me, but I was surprised that no, nothing came of that kind of triangle that was happening. 00:16:09 Speaker 2: I also really loved the fact that he was so useless, Like he tried to help in the end, but the actuality was that he was very useless and he knew it, and yeah, like it really was kind of cute on that level. I think one of the things that we will get into about this is that they made sure not to make it heavy handed in that they didn't want too political of messages, even though it could be seen as that, which makes me sad because I feel like the lot of the it could be both ways. Where we see films that have such opportunities to educate, I feel like they have to hold back because they have to they want to be a little more mainstream, or being told by studios that they can't do too much, or the fact that they don't. It's like I wish it didn't have to be that they people would just naturally want to research it after the fact instead of you know what I mean, like and let them have the fun times like this's this double edged sort of like, man, this is an interesting place to be because we don't have enough of this type of content to begin with to get that education, and so it's kind of like you either have to try to stick it all in and hope that people will stay around or that or make it as fun as possible in order to let you know, like to also stick around. So there's just layers of so many things, especially as a filmmaker who you know, talks about her love for et as well as the thing and loving horror and these types of films, and really want to do that with these group of girls also having a responsibility and just that conversation alone about accepting yourself and your identity as teenagers in an indigenous community and try not to be too heavy handed on them to carry out these emotional tolls for themselves. But that's a lot to it. So let's go ahead and jump into themes or at least things that I saw about the film that we should talk about, because they feel like I just throw around the word themes like this is not theme, but I'm gonna talk about it. Yeah, let's do it. So obviously we want to talk about the Inuit culture and some of the folklore. Of course, like they they mentioned at least two or three different lures that they have in there. Have we talked about some of these? I don't know if we've actually talked about Inuit folklore. 00:18:24 Speaker 1: I don't believe. 00:18:26 Speaker 4: So. 00:18:26 Speaker 1: I think we've talked about things that were adjacent, Yeah, kind

of similar stories, but not specifically this. 00:18:32 Speaker 2: Yeah, there was a lot of conversation about like taking over bodies and using people's bodies. Again, I guess that's the thing about the thing. Yeah, right, so that was really interesting in their conversation and then also just being exasperated because they didn't want to think it's real, but at the same time it kind of was real in a different way. 00:18:53 Speaker 1: Yeah, Because one of the big the big points of tension in the movie is between Uki and Micah. Micah is like embarrassed by in that culture. She thinks it's silly, whereas Uki's very proud. She's the one that's like, I like living here, and so they're kind of opposites in that way. And when Uki comes back after seeing the spaceship is like, congratulations, you won. It wasn't what I said it was in our folkal orates aliens. 00:19:30 Speaker 2: The character was quite funny. I think their friendship was interesting because it's also talked about how they grow, yeah, from each other and then with each other, but we'll talk more about that. But also the lifestyle. I think that was something that was important for in Asook to talk about and to show off. Even though this wasn't her village that she grew up in, she knew the community in itself and wanted to highlight the community itself. The beautiful shots of them been on the boat and going by the like glaciers and such. I was like, oh my god, yeah that I never in my mind has that gone in my head as a possibility, even though obviously people live that. In my mind, it's not a real everyday thing, and it was for them in this moment, and they're so bored of it. I'm like, I guess we all feel that way from wherever we're from, because, like, again, my hometown now that I grew up in is a big tourist site and it's crowded all the time because people want to go up there to see the leaves the country. Yeah, the apples and the apples and the foothills of the mountains. But I do find that interesting also, like the conversation about like hunting and how important that is and how much of a legend that people see it as, where Mike I took that for granted because she was supposed to be with her father but so embarrassed because he was selling off the things that he had hunted, which is of pride for so many, including Thomas, who was like, Oh, that's your Your dad's super cool. You think you guys could teach me? And she's like. 00:21:00 Speaker 1: Yeah, and then she made fun of his mom's art. 00:21:04 Speaker 2: He liked HER's like, why are you liking her? Dude? 00:21:07 Speaker 3: Yeah? 00:21:08 Speaker 1: Yeah, she really had a lot to work for. 00:21:11 Speaker 2: She did, She really did. But I found that interesting also because we've talked about how I love that they were doing that with a young girl, that he was teaching her that. And maybe it's because they didn't have a son. I don't think they had a son. I think they had two young other younger sisters, right, she had two younger sisters and she was the eldest, and he was teaching all these things and she was supposed to help, but like she was taught to shoot a gun, she was taught to like go and fish and hunt and bait and all these things, and so it really brought into that lifestyle for her, even though she didn't love it. It was interesting also look back and forth about the technology because I didn't and this is twenty one when they were talking about about data and all these things, and we have talked about the accessibility that doesn't happen in a lot of these areas, not because they can't have it because the US or whatever colonial like colonized imperial system has taken over won't grant them that. And just recently I watched the TikTok And not to say that all they're all like not given modern technologies, but the fact is they're not given federal funding to get a lot of these technologies, including just electricity and all of those things not electricity but like but you know what I mean, setups to be a part of the grid. They're the first people to be cut off, it's likely to be able to afford it, and they are not given any kind of breaks because the government won't recognize them in so many ways. So like it it's all of these levels of like, oh oh yeah, I kind of forget this as well, and they are further out, like they do talk about how they're in the Arctic. They keep going At one point of the line is if we keep going up, we go to a different place. And and then Mike, Mike I says, you go, if you keep going north, you're going to eventually go south, Like that's that what's her comment? Yes, not wrong, but there was an interesting conversation in that lifestyle. Also, again, I think it's really important that they actually shot in paying with the people of the village and again a mainly Inuit cast. She really thought that was important. I was telling Annie that they flew in fifty beds because there was not enough housing for the crew, so they had to fly in beds and have them in the schools to stay in there. Because it's not a large area I think they said again seven to eight thousand people in population, and so they were like, oh, okay, we got to make do. And they would come together and have acting workshops together with the crew. They would come together and have they said, kind of like counseling sessions. But then also they would go out on the boats and teach them different areas and show them places to go and where they should and shouldn't go like it was a whole lesson for her as well as the crew from the village. So I love every bed of that and I wanted to put this line in. So there was interview that this person did, scriptmag dot Com did and they asked, you know, what is something that you hope the audience takes and the young girl who plays Micah Tasiana, she says, I really hope that the audience will get a sense of what it's like to live in the Arctic and the lifestyle that we live as Inuit in nanea of it. And I really thought it was

interesting that this young girl wanted people to see what it was like for them and how why that was important for her, which I was really I love that. I love that aspect of wanting to share culture and be made known, as well as like again, them actually doing the script, them actually writing in their language, them actually speaking in their language. I think is so important because this is part of like when we talked about preservation and because there weren't access to this, this is a small bit of preservation that they get to have and we get to have of a culture that is so easily unlikely to be forgotten, if not completely destroyed because of supremacy whites. But yeah, those lines are really cute. Again, they do have a few interviews and a few highlights with the three of them, the director and the young girl who plays Okay and the young girl who plays Micah. So those are some really cute interviews and interesting to see in their conversations. Y'all should go check that out to learn more about that. In that same point, we kind of already talked about it, but wanting to be normal and not a native team like not being native in that level of like filling at the point they keep saying paying is so ghetto. I guess so yet just because they felt like they didn't have everything that everyone they saw everyone else they thought everyone else had again talking about how Lena gets to go to pretty much white city, like white predominantly white city, and she gets to go there every summer. She gets unlimited data, all of these different things. She also gets to punish the most. 00:25:57 Speaker 1: Yeah, she's her parents very careful watch her and ground her very easily. 00:26:03 Speaker 2: She's like, I'm getting so much trouble really so to be fun, I mean like they almost. 00:26:07 Speaker 1: Died, I mean she did get in so much trouble. Even before the dying, she got grounded for a month. 00:26:14 Speaker 2: It was like, that's dang. I thought this was interesting comment from the director, and it suck. She talks about how teenager dynamics were for her and why it was interesting in trying to relay this without having too much emotional work from the actors. She says, and certainly talking in the inspiration for that really did come from teenagers, and the dynamics of the teenagers. So she would sit and talk with them about what they wanted to do that day in acting or how they wanted to write the script, but then also my experience as an end up teenager processing how that worked, how that fit in with my identity and what shame I had carried and how do I process that? And I could see in the language of some of the cast members that they carried some shame as well, And so we'd have conversations about it and what does it mean when we say, oh, that's so INOK, and we mean it in a negative way, and how do we shift that to being we're using prideful language when we were talking about where we come from. So I could absolutely see that She actually had

that scene. She had that scene with the teenagers coming together again, pang is so ghetto. That's some you know, stuff like dismissing legends or thoughts or ideas and trying to fit in in what they think is the standard, which is white standards, and then understanding later that it's not badge when again Micah comes in ready to go, just like hating on everything from Thomas's home, whether it was the painting, whether it was about the cooking, whether it was about any of these things that had anything of ink or Inuit cultural relevance, that she really pushed back on because she hated it so much in her mind, like it just was so much lesser than what she wanted to be. And I found that interesting again also doing that in a way to emotionally guard them. Well, I think, you know, it's really about how that was important to her and how important it is that they didn't do too much to weigh that on these young kids. And then she also talked about the younger, younger kids even you know, and how they would hear that and I'll that would relate to them and whether like they would take that on as a part of their identity too, just hearing that even though they're trying to push back against it. So a lot of understanding in that one a theme or an idea from the movie. Of course it's very blip. Is the colonialization of it all of course, aliens coming down to try to take over. I mean, this feels pretty obvious in itself. But she actually actually talked about she did not want to do too much on it. She didn't want to add too much on this. She says, she didn't really want to have it be heavy handed. Again, she felt like that was too much responsibility for the young teenagers to carry in this conversation as well, but a small understanding of what it felt like and having to defend the land by using their knowledge and their own teaching. So she did it without doing it and not being heavy handed in anything. Again, we have this heavy layer of like wanting to talk about all of these amazing things that have happened in the indigenous culture, but oftentimes it is overshadowed by like the pity porn level of white saburism, level of people wanting to be like, oh, tell me the SOB story so I can feel sorry for you, or all these things, and that kind of takes away from the celebration of it all or the adventure of like this type of storytelling. So there's all these levels that you have to figure out and accept and appreciate as the native story person tells you. So I feel like that's that level. But there, it's still there. 00:29:41 Speaker 1: It's still there. So when when Micah is finally like, let's go kill these monsters, she puts on a coat that says no no Justice on stolen Land or something like that. And then at the end when it has the title card show up in the credits, it says slash back and then eclipse and it says land back. I also thought it was interesting that because so often horror movies it is the people of color the first to go, and they're never like mentioned or thought of again. Uh, but you know, you got your your white scientist, a person of authority, who dies very again unceremoniously, and then you have the white cop who is clearly like the race is just looking to mess with these kids. Yeah, and then you have the indigenous cop who they respect much more, and she's the one that unfortunately dies and you ever see again. But when the white cop dies also a figure of authority. It's sort of a right a throwaway. 00:30:51 Speaker 2: Absolutely. I did love the coat and I'm like, okay, and then they put on the the makeup, those ceremonial markings to show that they're there to fight, that they're warriors. It was beautiful. I loved everything about it. Again, coming back with it, you don't with the girls from paying, I'm like, yeah, go ahead, ladies love these So definitely had a lot of shoutow. I mean, the entire movie is definitely a love letter again to the Inuit culture, specifically in this part, and I loved everything about that. So it is it's like it's there, but it's definitely not petty worn. It's definitely not for you to be like, ah, this makes me feel better about my life type of such a way. So I do love and appreciate that, and that's hard to do. And then of course we have the friendships we have, you know, I love. I don't know what it is about this, like four to five group girls who just hold on strong. That really is a magic number if you can have it, and they're all like there for each other even though they're all very different. You know, I gotta love it. 00:31:46 Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, I kind of like how it opens when you meet Uki. She's sort of bullying the younger she's tricky Mike's younger sister into like helping her her by a phone with her saved up money, and so it's sort of setting her up to be like a villain or something. And then you like come to find out they're good and Mica just like caught up with her on the bike and said give her back the money. But I kind of liked how it was a little It was a little messy, right, their friend their friend group was a little messy, but they did stick with each other when an apology was needed and apology was given. Yeah, yeah, but that did make me laugh because I was not expecting that at all. 00:32:32 Speaker 2: But then she took the money back again to be like, you can hang with us. 00:32:38 Speaker 1: It was a very d and d character where they have that one trait that they're always going to try to steal money from you or something. 00:32:44 Speaker 2: Deals andins like the ending with her and the reporter as well. Yeah, I also love that I figures out that she can be friends with the other girls and it takes a little I thought that was a really cute scene because I didn't exactly know. Like at the beginning, she's like, why don't you go hang out with the people you're all She's like, I don't they wish like the type of thing, and then you realize it's because they don't. They didn't know each other, and so they were just

weirded out by each other. And then they can be like, why didn't you want to hang out with me? Why didn't? Now they're friends. I was like, oh, and so she gets to start her own little group of girlfriends and I'm like, oh, yeah, that's what we've been waiting for. 00:33:20 Speaker 1: That was cute because they both were kind of intimidated by each other. 00:33:23 Speaker 2: They just stared at each other side eye was perfect. Honestly, they sided each other perfectly. They're like yeah, but then they went through this thing and then they decided they would be friends. I thought that was very cute. But you know, I love these little lines like they say they talk about they can be annoying. They're like, I'm sorry I was mean because she was michael was mean, Like she was real mean, like unnecessarily mean to Uki to a certain degree. But then when Micah finally comes back and apologizes because honestly they are the opposites because Uki has come already and settled into her who she was and proud of who she was and loving who she is and her culture and the place that lived, and Michaeh was all the opposite of everything to that and not wanting to learn about legends. It's kind of like when people grow up, when when friendships grow up and your maturity changes, so the things that you loved as a kid you no longer love, and so when that separation happens, it feels like the friendship kind of fades. That kind of was that kind of setting, except Michael was much meaner about it, I think, But then I did love that they she comes back to apologize, but like, but you know you're annoying. Yeah, both things can be true. 00:34:30 Speaker 1: Both can be true. I love you, but you really get. 00:34:37 Speaker 2: You also used to tell lies and big story too. You just happened to be telling the truth this time. You also like to. 00:34:43 Speaker 4: Like embellish your story, So both of those things can be a true. 00:34:48 Speaker 1: Yes, both can't exist, but. 00:34:51 Speaker 2: I love that. And then we have Jesse being the in between for all everybody until the boy came in The Thomas I was like, Okay, they really squashed that pretty quickly. 00:35:03 Speaker 1: They did. And again, like I said at the top, I wasn't I thought, I don't, you don't owe me any resolution on that. But I was surprised that because they were like, no, we're not going to argue about this friends first over this guy. I guess maybe it's because I'm queer. I don't know what. I was like, what if she's actually what if Mike is actually into a girl? Because she's always denying, like who the perfume is for? I was like maybe because they never confirmed anything. Jesse definitely liked. 00:35:44 Speaker 2: Yes, Jesse was all about Thomas y, but that thing in the end, when they realized he was really useless, they kind of let him go. My assumption is like, okay, we don't need you. You went away. You wouldn't let us use the Honda, right, come on, man, come on? Which was the whole I put this as a

bros before host thing. I was like, yeah, m hmm, yeah, we love it, we love that. And then again like the friendship that they're very strong coming out together being warriors no one with the girls from paying. I loved that they kept saying that towards the end because they are ready to defend each other as well as as well as their home from these invaders. 00:36:36 Speaker 1: Mm hmmm. 00:36:37 Speaker 2: They're all very cute. Do we see Jesse at the end, at the very end, Yeah, you know when they do. One month later, I. 00:36:49 Speaker 1: Don't think in the one month later she was the one that was there. She went with my get to the house when her dad is being protected and helped the bookcase officer. 00:36:58 Speaker 2: I couldn't remember, Like, we don't get an update on where she is or Lena. 00:37:04 Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's just Uki and Mike and her dad. 00:37:08 Speaker 2: Interesting, which comes to one of the other themes family and like family and community and a whole culture her really like trying to figure out her place with her dad and the fact that though he's quiet now, there was an interesting like she does kind of like briefly mentions the kids talking about their families, like alcoholism or not being there or hating certain points to their family life again like when they drink too much. He's mean, he does these things. And I thought that was an interesting moment because I think she couldn't. She didn't want to walk away from that reality that does happen so often, but at the same time she didn't want to focus on it either, and then also having her dad who is not a part of that at all, and coming back and not showing any of those things, which I found interesting as well. We also love Grandma. We just wanted to dance. She just loves to dance. 00:38:11 Speaker 1: Yeah, but she doesn't have a babysitter, so. 00:38:13 Speaker 2: Didn't have a bit. All she wanted to do was dance. I wanted Grandma to go dancing. She was ready, she was, and she might have been a little tipsy from the way they described her. 00:38:25 Speaker 1: Yes, yes, already, mm hmm, longest day of the ear. 00:38:31 Speaker 2: Look, Grandma, Grandma needed a dance. But it was interesting that she did kind of point that out in the script and then they kind of bypassed and then just talking about just adults, what it seems like to kids when adults get together. 00:38:44 Speaker 1: Yeah. 00:38:45 Speaker 2: I did find that interesting too. 00:38:48 Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, and it's always funny to me when you're watching something that's clearly meant for kind of a younger audience, and if the reality, if we applied reality to it, you'd be like, what are their parents? Where are their parents? But I love how often it's because hocus Pocus has this too. They're out partying at our community event. 00:39:16 Speaker 2: There's nowhere to be seen. I also know where all the other kids are. But we have to remember there's only two of these creatures. Weirdly, these are really bad aliens. They don't know how to do this right apparently. 00:39:29 Speaker 4: Yeah, two, they were not gonna two and they can only attract their like they can only get Well, they did kill things that didn't have blood on them, but they only go after things after the fact with. 00:39:43 Speaker 2: A confusion will be a confusion. 00:39:46 Speaker 1: Well, we don't, you know, we may never know where. 00:39:52 Speaker 2: They the blob win away. 00:39:53 Speaker 1: Are they going to come back or we don't know. 00:39:55 Speaker 2: We don't know, but it is interesting to see, like we get to see that respect the father daughter relationship growing and loving her, loving what to do what she does now, or helping her dad be successful now in a way and not feeling ashamed, and then coming together as a community and embracing the community as well as they thrive. So yeah, I think this is a really cute film. I want more like it. So I hope you know, continues with these types of films. I would love the fact again that she centered it on a specific village in a community, and I hope that happens again because it's really interesting to see. I feel like we got to see a perspective that we would never in any other moments, Like this is not your typical TV. This is like you know, where we are used to seeing setups of like New York City or like maybe you're the Appalachians, Like we've seen that, it's time. It's time to see this different perspective. 00:40:56 Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, this was a really fun and I enjoyed it. So listeners, please let us know if you have any thoughts on this movie. Please go check it out if you haven't seen it, and then let us know or let us know if you have any suggestions, always happy to hear those. You can email us at Hello at stuff Whenever Told You dot com. You can find us on blue Sky at one Stuff Podcasts, or on Instagram and TikTok at stuff I Never Told You. We're also on YouTube. We have some new merchandise at coom Bureau and we have book you can get wherever you get your bucks. Thanks as always too, our super produced Christine, our executive dus to My and a contributor Joey THI you and thanks to you for listening stuff never told you. Protection of my Heart Radio form a podcast or my heart Radio. You can check out the heart Radio appple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.