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Hey everyone, Alan here, creator
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wait to hear your podcast. And now
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a brand new episode of script to
screen live on Radio Lebanon Ninety six point
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two FM, made to be heard. Hello and welcome to a brand new
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episode of script to screen here on
Radio Lebanon Ninety six point two FM.
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I'm your host, Alan Mohanna,
and we are here the season finale of
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script to screen before a massive evolution
takes place. Everything will change post this
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episode. No more season categorizing.
A whole lot of great things are happening
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with scripto screen, and it wouldn't
be at all possible if it weren't for
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the one, the only solo to
my Chewbacca, a hot solo. Hello,
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Hello Allen, and hello screeners.
How are you doing today? I'm
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I'm pumped, so at my it
is crazy. I am so excited,
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especially that. Okay, I'm I
know, like overly excited, but I'm
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not alone today. Yeah, the
room, alone in the rule is like
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filled with so much positive vibes and
energy as like super, super cool and,
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if I may say so myself,
a lot of love for cinema,
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Yay. Yeah, a lot of
love for the movies. So here's what's
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happening today, guys. Here is
what's happening. We've got our first official
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SCRIPTO screen round table with some fantastic
guests, fabulous international, like worldwide,
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world. Who wied guests today.
The the the theme of the episode or
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the main conversation around this episode is
why we love movies, and this was
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really quickly. This was inspired by
one of our guests today, who is
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with us all the way from Australia, Bailey Parkinson, who is one of
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the two breaking Banter duo, although
now he's only doing it alone because his
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Ja, the other half of breaking
banter, is doing his own thing and
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so it's a little complicated. But
he's starting a video sa series called why
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I love and then it's why he
loves any particular movie, and so I
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wanted to kind of bring that over
to scripto screen and talk about it.
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So let's bring Bailey in. Bailey, you there, what is up?
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How you doing? We are great. How are you? Welcome to the
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show, Bailey. I'm excited to
be here. Thanks for having me on.
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Guys. I'm what the not o'clock
at? Not Over? Here in
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Australia and rest an Australia. But
I'm happy to be here, I'm wide
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awake, I'm ready to go.
Great, that's all. That's awesome.
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So, aside from Bailey, we
have we've got the one, the only,
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Mr Clint maximust. How are you? Yeah, good, there we
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go. Yeah, there technical issues, trying to figure out which Mike you
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was and just put them all on. Let's find you again. And Yeah,
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Mr Clint Maximus Hellululu, there we
go. Everyone good, everyone's going.
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Everyone's fine. Never Cold Bar.
We're doing awesome. Clint is has
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a show on mix FM. Yep, he's also a big Gamer. Yep,
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you've got some awesome news happening with
you right now. Yeah, as
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a Tomara, I'm flying out to
New York. I'm doing the press release
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for spider man, Mallo's new up
and coming spider man video game on playstation.
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So not gonna be doing a bunch
of interviews. And there's a room
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of going around that Stanley is going
to be there. Wow, whoa,
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the thing is Stanley can barely move. So I don't know if you're,
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I mean, if he's actually going
to be there or not, but if
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there's a rumor saying that is going
to be there, so fingers cross.
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That's see what happens that. We
want to see photos. That's yeah,
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you don't think he's gonna walk?
And let me grab him, say come
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here, let me do a photo. I think it's one of those things.
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If there's no photo, it didn't
happen. Everything. And finally,
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yes, the the the the Queen
of the episode today, the only representative
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of the female gender on her show, the Ray sky on or not.
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She's not a Skywalker, but the
ray of the script to screen, as
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she is the host of a great
web talk show. Why, chats the
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One and only you? No,
no, FA, hi again with the
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MIC's there again. Sorry, no, we got you. I got you.
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Yep, it's working. Everybody.
Who Are you? Hello and hello.
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It's so good to have youtube.
It's good, I have to say.
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Well, fanning out here, Clint
maximus. Yeah, yeah, totally
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doesn't make him feel what am I
going to do? So here's a so
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we kind of introduced everybody, but
just real quick, if you can kind
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of give everyone like a brief bio
as to who you are, what you've
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done, how you got here,
a little bit because, you know,
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not everybody knows. You know,
there may be people who don't know.
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A little little little trivia. You
can go first and then Bailey'll jump in
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and then claim because I think out
of everybody, Clint might be the most
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popular one. Yeah, yeah,
now the show us one. Is what
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you want to say. So I
am a journalist based here, American,
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Lavanese, and the reason I'm here
today is because, off off chance,
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just in a movie theater, met
Allen and I was like, who is
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this guy and how do I not
know about him? And then we just
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started talking about movies and I don't
know, I was like, my God,
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I have to see you again.
Totally sounds wrong, right. Yeah,
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it's so when you hear weird and
then, I don't know, you
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just invite me and that's why I'm
here. Yeah, and I think we
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bonded over Fielberg. I mean it's
hard not to bond. Yeah, yeah,
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I think. Actually it wasn't Spielberg, I think it was John Williams.
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Okay, and I'll do it too. Yeah, that that would do
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it. That's that's perfect. And
I I yeah, and I and I
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think I'm sitting there and I'm like, John Williams and he goes, I
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have his vinyl. I'm like,
where did you come from? So yeah,
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really, I have three of the
three of US two minutes. I
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actually think he has a small job
with his DNA at home, and I
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remember there was other movie critics and
they felt so like like yeah, maybe
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we should just step out talking because
like so just happy to be here to
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talk about this. Movies have inspired
me for as long as I can remember
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and they still offer the best escapism
for me. True, like people go
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nuts because I'm not a clubbing person
or you know, like but I could
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go to the movies every single day. Amen, they went. Yeah,
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so that's it, Bailey. Okay, so I was at university. We
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my friend Jay and we started this
youtube channel because, you know, we
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saw a lot of movies. You
want to talk about him, you want
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to have an outlet. They so
much. Your parents can take hearing about
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movies because they don't care about all
though. That your friends who are on
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into movies. So we're like,
let's have an outlet, let's let's review
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movies. I mean they don't have
a quite a while. So, you
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know, mild success, very mild
success, I'll say, but it got,
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you know, more and more popular. We started to do reviews of
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movie trailer and eventually, through a
whole bunch of different things, that led
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us to be the Venice Film Festival
last year for a whole bunch of world,
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print world and we were at the
basically the very first screening in the
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world of the insult, when you
obviously eleben ads, Lebenad's film. And
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basically through that we posted a review
and Ellen got in contact with me and
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was like high and that's pretty much
we've just been talking nonstopped in sharing stuff
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back and forth, and that's kind
of how it ended up here. WAS
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IT ELLEN OR ALLEN? Know Me? Oh, like Ellen's in general.
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No, no, no, he
said, I really like your Australian accent.
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Bailey, I'm sorry, I'm not
making fun I just I was like
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not as like, Oh my God, he's the hearing version of that.
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Does get in touch with yeah,
so, yeah, so then through the
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insult we connected. He was on
my and the Haar live show when I
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did that, him and Jay were
on it, and then we've just been
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in touch ever since. Yeah,
and and now we're here and now,
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yeah, we're going to talk about
why we love movies, because the world
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needs more talk about loving movie through. That's that's exactly so, Clint,
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you're the Cherry on top of the
Sunday. Well, I mean, how
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was? I mean, Allen,
I think the first time I saw Alan
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was when I was on board of
an EM MEA flight, and I remember
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looking at the screen going I know
that guy for somewhere, I know this
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guy from somewhere, and you know, I mean there's like it's out.
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So, yeah, I mean how
do you? Have known you for a
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while as well. I mean we've
met at different functions and they're absolutely so.
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I mean, been doing Lebanese radio
for a long time. I'd be
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doing ready since I was like fifteen
years old. So I've, like it's
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over twenty years of doing oh radio, and say just five years now.
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I've been doing radio for a long
time. Been doing a lot of music
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production. I got nominate at the
grammys about two years ago. Wow,
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wow, I didn't I remember.
That's all you remember, that got nomine
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of the Grammy's. Yeah, I
been put in terms of movies. I
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think for me, cinema is always
an important part in my life growing up,
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because it made me have a have
a bond with my father, because
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my father was the one who liked
to go see movies. I went to
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go watch return of the Jedi for
the first time in the cinema, I
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went to watch back to the future
and when it first came out. I
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saw these movies in the cinema,
you know I mean. And the thing
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is, for me as a kid, it was going to a VHS stool.
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That's what it was actually go because
you can't do that anymore. It's
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not you know, I mean,
yeah, it's not the same. So
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I think for my live a cinema
that's where it all came about. And
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Yeah, and also getting invited to
premiers and basically there again, the reason
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why you guys are here is because
we wanted to discuss why we love movies,
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and I think one of the first
questions I had on the outline,
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I think, is a very important
question for for us to kind of put
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out there, which is essentially,
what is the movie that that, you
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know, started this entire plague of
US loving cinema? What was that one
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film that gave us the bug?
And any anybody could jump in? All
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right, I'll stop. I was
walking like somebody'staff. So, as I
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was saying before, I mean going
into going into cinema with my father initially
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is what started me, like in
going to the cinema and like in movies.
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But for me as a kid,
I had this kind of adrenaline fresh
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she getting into like videos, not
just VHS, but also beat a Max,
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the small ones when they first came
out. So I mean me being
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a s kid, because I was
born the s. So it was a
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lot of s movies influence me.
One of the I think there's there's obviously
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the ones I mentioned before, was
the evil dead trilogy. HMM, the
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evil dead movies. Once I start
watching those as a kid, they blew
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my mind as well. And also
to the movie that really got me into
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cinema was blade one. Wow,
wouldn't you know what I mean? Since
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and thing is the score, because
at one point I was at I was
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going to play the the end theme
as might as my so yeah, but
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it's because it but watching blade runner
as a kid that really transform me into
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what a good movie should be.
While this the movie itself, it wasn't
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a big hit, though, was
it? In the no, no,
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no, it was. It became
later yeah, like you become a cult
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classical, cult, classic, class
and it's funny because my movie too is
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a cult classic. Oh, okay, cool. But it's interesting because,
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like he said, the soundtrack of
that movie, yeah, outstanding. Yeah,
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way go ahead of its time,
and I mean the whole movie as
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a whole, I think, is
just at way ahead of its time.
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It's not just me that's that really
Scott still to this day actually has no
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Oscar. Yeah, yeah, and
that is I believe that's one of his
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masterpieces. Well, that Gladier,
but you know, that's laid runner.
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Terrific. And all these years later, another one that came out. YEA,
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the sequel wasn't bad, by the
way. I love amazing. Okay,
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see, this is this is that, for me, is like the
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sequel. What I mean, den
Evel Neuf Man, I mean I want
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to I want to kill, I
want to bow at your feet, rival.
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Right. I mean that everything he's
done has been like perfect, pretty
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much. You what? Hey always
dropped six monster paces in a row of
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something. Yeah, literally, I
mean it was like arrival Cecario, prisoner,
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and then the lace five. Yeah, yeah, it's crazy. It
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soundtrack for Sakario was insane. Through
the way. Now what would you in
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the cinema? That was crazy,
crazy, crazy girl rival. Oh Yeah,
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my heart beating with her. I
remember. I remember literally having like
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it was like me and than three
other people doing watching rival, and the
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other people were like like much older
than me and they walked out going I
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don't that was a waste of my
time. What happened? And I literally
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saw them walking past me feeling very
confused, and I'm sitting there as like
207
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yeah, I'm like, are you? Are you serious? But it's been
208
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didn't even know. Yeah, you
have. I've just been villnev literally.
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You know what was? What was
the film that gave you the be I
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know it's a it's become a cult
classic and it's very it's a bit of
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a sad story because it was actually
a Jim Hanson movie called Labyrinth. Yeah,
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called classic, with Jennifer Conley and
Dad. Yeah, he's who I
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00:14:56.370 --> 00:14:58.409
adore. And you know, I
grew up in Saudi where you didn't have
214
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access to a lot of movies.
You had the Beta Max, but everything
215
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was censored. The okay, there
was this one Saudi channel where they played
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these movies, okay and Labyrinth.
I guess which they thought was safe and
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I fell in love with it first
of all because it was like a weird
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musical. I don't know who Bowie
was. That was my introduction to Bowie,
219
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who's a legend. Jennifer Connolly Beautiful, and then I discovered it's the
220
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Muppets creator, Jim Hank Yeah,
who actually it was only after his death,
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because he thought that movie was a
failure, that this became a huge
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cult classic, right, and I
just remember, you know, it's a
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fantasy movie, HMM, and fantasies
a very specific genre because, except for
224
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Lord of the Rings and a few
others that I can think of, it's
225
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a very met Harry potters m it's
a difficult genre to to do very well
226
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in. You have to kind of
and in the s they came up with
227
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that and don't Chris Dall in a
bunch of them, and I just remember
228
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being lost in it. You know, it's a little kid in Saudi.
229
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was just kind of like like I
was like, I want to meet Bowie,
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a thing with the goblins and you
know, you know it's there was
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a movie that came out on the
same type of his a couple years before.
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A couple is after by Rudy Scott, called legend. Yeah, with
233
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that, Tom Truth, yes,
you do going. It was even going
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to be bad or labns. I
went with that legend. Is Terrific.
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And you know who played the devil? It was to curry. Yeah,
236
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pennywise. Yeah, it you guys. was like, yeah, you're seriously
237
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fan girly on my shower over dead
people. But if Bailey, what was
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yours? Well, it's weird because, like you know, it doesn't necessarily
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come like from the like point of
origin. It kind of happens over time.
240
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Like you start out when you're a
kid. You don't really get like
241
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the whole cinema side of things.
You just got story. So, like
242
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when I was a kid, I'M
A, I'm a I guess I'm a
243
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two thousand sail was born in ninety
six. You know, you don't really
244
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start registering movies until you're late for
years old. But I was growing was
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gon and I you said, yeah, I was literally going to say he's
246
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literally the youngest person on our panel
right now, like person on her yeah,
247
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something by that, something like that. So I was growing up watching
248
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I was like a dinosaur person before
I was a movie. So I was
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watching the land before time I was
working. Yeah, I just redownloaded all
250
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of those. By the way,
I was watching Jurassic Palm, which probably
251
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wasn't age appropriate when I was younger, but it had dinosaurs and therefore I
252
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had to say it. And I
guess, you know, Harry Potter was
253
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the first week standing and I think
from there, as a kid, you
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you know, as you start to
understand more about it's not just stories but
255
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the way that those stories are told, and so I guess I'd probably credit
256
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prisoner about Caban as being a movie
that kind of made me go oh,
257
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there's more took. You had that
contrast of like the first two movies are
258
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like fun adventure movies and then you've
got the prisoner of at Caban being this
259
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weird like, you know, it's
almost an art film. Yeah, as
260
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a kid you don't really register that. You know that you're seeing something different,
261
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you know that there's something else going
on there that's more complex and more
262
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engaging, and so I think that
probably started a trend. And then you
263
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know, this movie is a succession
of kind of darker stories like that,
264
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like the dark night inception, and
then you know, run about twenty thirteen
265
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is probably when I started really getting, you know, movies. I started
266
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to watch the more obscar type movies, the more abstract art stuff, and
267
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I've time I started a breakdown.
I was like, you know what,
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movies, just any movies, as
long as they good, I will say,
269
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I will watch anything. You know
what I mean? Yeah, I
270
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mean definitely hard. What's yours mine? Basically, I've said this before on
271
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the show, but I grew up
in sapers as a kid from five to
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ten, and that's when I started
to like register and remember these films and
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the first movie that I can kick
kidney in the face was was willow,
274
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directed by one how. Yeah,
I used to finish the movie, rewind
275
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it, them, paid again,
finish the movie, wind it and play
276
00:18:52.690 --> 00:18:56.640
it again, and it made me
travel like there was no middle earth back
277
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then. There is no Lord of
the Rings. It was a very limited
278
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kind of fantasy to work, and
it's funny that the three of US mentioned
279
00:19:04.039 --> 00:19:10.950
fantasy. Yeah, yeah, and
these films like transport to us, I
280
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guess, to to this parallel universe, this different world, and it was
281
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it was good because I was a
lonely kid. I'm no, no,
282
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but stor, we all aren't we
still all know. Yes, together.
283
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How are you okay? So mine
is okay. So I grew up.
284
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I was a Disney kid, so
I grew up watching Disney films and I
285
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think the the the film that really
got me. Well, I also had
286
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my dad, because my dad was
an actress. I all was always around
287
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kind of the the the set life
and my dad being on stage and on
288
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TV and all that stuff. So
I was always surrounded by it, but
289
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I didn't necessarily realize that this is
what I wanted to be in or that
290
00:20:00.720 --> 00:20:03.000
I was that obsessed with cinema.
But I think what really did it for
291
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me was the Lion King. Wow, I remember, I still remember to
292
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this day, sitting in the movie
theater black, you know, it's Pitch
293
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Pitch Black, pitch dark, and
then you get that opening, you know,
294
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note with circle of life. All
you want to do it. Yeah,
295
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no, I'm not gonna do it. The first movie I ever saw
296
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in a theater, by the way. Oh was it? Yeah, Oh
297
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wow. So I agree with yes, it in just the complexity of what
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that story did, as far as
you know, dealing with death and dealing
299
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with the afterlife and dealing with growing
up, and it's just for me.
300
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That was that was kind of that
was where I was like, Whoa this
301
00:20:41.569 --> 00:20:44.250
is, this is amazing. I
want to do this when I grow up,
302
00:20:45.329 --> 00:20:48.089
and not seeing the circle of life, but like do you haven't tippy?
303
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Can I just can I say this
little fact about the Lion King?
304
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Sure, am I left? This
is really funny because, you know,
305
00:20:52.880 --> 00:20:56.559
this team was having a renaissance time
ms are with a little mermaid, yeah,
306
00:20:57.720 --> 00:21:00.319
and which I feel like they almost
need to do that again. Yeah,
307
00:21:00.359 --> 00:21:03.720
you know, but you know,
and not with live action movement.
308
00:21:03.950 --> 00:21:10.029
You gotta cash it in. Yeah. Well, it's funny because apparently so
309
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they were working on Pocohonas and then
they were starting work on the Lion King,
310
00:21:12.470 --> 00:21:15.509
and they ask people, you know, which one you want to work
311
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on, and they're like who?
Who wants to go work on a bunch
312
00:21:18.470 --> 00:21:22.259
of animals in Africa? Yeah,
and little that they know that that would
313
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become like the best. Yeah,
I mean it's one of the yeah,
314
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and then on Broadway now it's just
be there. It's crazy, unbelievable.
315
00:21:30.299 --> 00:21:34.049
It's crazy. So real quick,
before we go on our second musical break,
316
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I really want to get to this
question, which is, and I'm
317
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going to kind of like combine a
bunch of the the final questions that we
318
00:21:41.250 --> 00:21:44.849
have here. What do you go? What do you seek when you go
319
00:21:44.930 --> 00:21:47.130
to a movie? Like, what
is it that you are looking for when
320
00:21:47.130 --> 00:21:49.200
you go to a film? And
then, in relation to that, what
321
00:21:49.480 --> 00:21:53.960
film have you seen like a BA
jillion times, which is not even a
322
00:21:55.000 --> 00:21:59.680
number, but like what film has
ex actly what you seek, that you
323
00:21:59.720 --> 00:22:03.470
are seeing that and because of that, you've seen it a bunch of times
324
00:22:03.509 --> 00:22:07.349
and you've never gotten bored from it. Um, I'll go Fuku, I
325
00:22:07.470 --> 00:22:10.029
think is I gotta move in my
head now is literally popped in out of
326
00:22:10.069 --> 00:22:14.470
nowhere. The first highland, the
movie Whoa, because that movie, for
327
00:22:14.589 --> 00:22:17.779
me, not only was that cinematically, I mean fair enough. The sequels
328
00:22:17.819 --> 00:22:21.579
were terrible, the seicles will awful, even the TV shows like what the
329
00:22:21.660 --> 00:22:23.500
hell are they doing, but the
actual the first movie, the fact the
330
00:22:23.539 --> 00:22:26.980
queen did the whole sound time for
that as well, that that song who
331
00:22:27.099 --> 00:22:30.769
wants to live forever? Remember the
whole man. Yeah, seeing that as
332
00:22:30.809 --> 00:22:33.609
a kid, that was what made
me go that's what I want in movies.
333
00:22:33.650 --> 00:22:37.170
I want to see this, you
know. I mean it was just
334
00:22:37.250 --> 00:22:38.769
so well done. I mean if
you look at it now, I think
335
00:22:38.809 --> 00:22:41.849
it still has quite past the test
of time in terms of like that big
336
00:22:41.970 --> 00:22:45.160
fight scene in the factory. It
still looks like something modern. When you
337
00:22:45.200 --> 00:22:48.599
look at it. It's really well
done. So, yeah, I'M gonna
338
00:22:48.599 --> 00:22:49.759
stop to say Hownd to watch it
over and over again. I even bought
339
00:22:49.759 --> 00:22:55.319
the remastered Blue Ring. Well,
how about you him? Know, Oh,
340
00:22:55.400 --> 00:22:57.559
it's gonna be girly, but I'm
sorry. I mean I probably seen
341
00:22:57.670 --> 00:23:00.829
more than any anything, but you
know, it's an Oscar winner. Sorry,
342
00:23:03.309 --> 00:23:04.910
the sound of music. Yes,
yeah, I mean, I need
343
00:23:07.069 --> 00:23:10.349
it's that. It's the movie also
stands a test of time. Yeah,
344
00:23:10.430 --> 00:23:15.140
and it's constantly on. You Watch
it as a kid. The musical numbers
345
00:23:15.180 --> 00:23:18.220
are outstanding. That, the cast, the fact that it's, you know,
346
00:23:18.259 --> 00:23:22.700
a war movie, well somewhat.
Yeah, happens during the Second World
347
00:23:22.779 --> 00:23:26.369
War and it's it's stood the test
of time and every single person, every
348
00:23:26.369 --> 00:23:30.730
single child they've introduce it to,
loves it and IT'S A movie that I've
349
00:23:30.809 --> 00:23:33.809
watched probably more than any other movie
and one of my favorites. I have
350
00:23:33.890 --> 00:23:37.369
to say, the sound of music
for me, Bailey, I just for
351
00:23:37.490 --> 00:23:41.599
that first part what you said,
like what we're looking for in a movie.
352
00:23:41.720 --> 00:23:45.839
Like for me, it's like I'm
not looking for anything particular when I
353
00:23:45.880 --> 00:23:48.319
watch a movie, like if we're
doing something, you're not looking at anything.
354
00:23:48.359 --> 00:23:49.880
All I'm looking for is a movie
to show me what it wants to
355
00:23:49.960 --> 00:23:53.319
do and then to deliver on that. So, like it's more a case
356
00:23:53.400 --> 00:23:57.589
of, like what does the movie
want from me, and then is it
357
00:23:57.710 --> 00:24:00.150
like sitting that, like, is
it getting that response to me? Is
358
00:24:00.190 --> 00:24:03.750
it going for something and then achieving
it? So, like for me,
359
00:24:03.349 --> 00:24:07.509
I you know, I just dropped
a video on it this morning. I
360
00:24:07.630 --> 00:24:11.380
just posted a video on the dark
night, which I have seen up with
361
00:24:11.539 --> 00:24:15.980
the forty times. Not My favorite
movie ever, but I like I watch
362
00:24:15.099 --> 00:24:18.259
it on repeat, like I can
watch you sit there and watch it like
363
00:24:18.420 --> 00:24:23.220
three times in a row, because
it just it's got so much. It's
364
00:24:23.289 --> 00:24:26.970
doing so many different things and it's
bringing it's a game on all of them.
365
00:24:27.049 --> 00:24:30.730
Like there is not a there is
nothing that movie misses. It absolutely
366
00:24:30.730 --> 00:24:33.930
just nails everything. Is So for
me watching it like again, I've seen
367
00:24:33.970 --> 00:24:37.289
it forty times and I'm still learning
so much new stuff from its kind of
368
00:24:37.369 --> 00:24:44.359
crazy. Well, that's fair.
Hard. Yeah, yeah, what do
369
00:24:44.440 --> 00:24:45.480
I want? To movie to do
with me, basically, is just,
370
00:24:47.480 --> 00:24:49.400
this is going to sound weird,
but play with me on any kind of
371
00:24:49.480 --> 00:24:55.269
level at the emotional that it be. It could be it could come from
372
00:24:55.309 --> 00:25:00.029
the score, it could come from
a scene. We've talked about American animals,
373
00:25:00.069 --> 00:25:03.750
you and me. Yes, it's
a movie I did not like,
374
00:25:03.150 --> 00:25:07.220
but I appreciate it, so it
did something to me. Yeah, I
375
00:25:07.460 --> 00:25:11.940
left the movie theater. I was
really angry. I leave you cranky.
376
00:25:11.339 --> 00:25:15.019
I knew you didn't even want to
sit at dinner. Yeah, that movie.
377
00:25:15.140 --> 00:25:18.220
That like. You're like, I
just want to go home. So
378
00:25:18.539 --> 00:25:23.210
emotionally fine. So I want movies
to do, to make me feel and
379
00:25:23.450 --> 00:25:26.809
just like get me out of my
comfort zone or or just take me somewhere.
380
00:25:27.089 --> 00:25:32.849
And as for the movie that I've
watched the most, it's also very
381
00:25:32.930 --> 00:25:34.920
cliche, but whenever it's on TV
I just stopped and I watch it.
382
00:25:36.160 --> 00:25:40.640
It's die hard. Oh, there
is something about die heard and it is
383
00:25:40.680 --> 00:25:45.160
a Christmas movie, by the way. It is on his roast. He
384
00:25:45.240 --> 00:25:47.240
said it's not. It's like,
I don't care what he says, it's
385
00:25:47.240 --> 00:25:52.029
a Christmas he's like, it's it's
an effing Bruce Willis movie. I'M gonna
386
00:25:52.029 --> 00:25:55.190
go with it's a Christmas it's a
hers. I watch it every crow.
387
00:25:55.349 --> 00:26:02.910
I have a machine gun, Ho
Ho ho O man. Yeah, so
388
00:26:03.150 --> 00:26:06.779
it's such a fun movie and I
really like Bruce Willis. It's such an
389
00:26:06.779 --> 00:26:11.299
iconic role for animal. It's the
shift from TV to film and he's John
390
00:26:11.460 --> 00:26:17.140
Claim and Adam Rickman, Alan Rickman. That's bill which, by the way,
391
00:26:17.700 --> 00:26:21.329
I was gonna say Bailey. It's
so interesting that you mentioned the prisoner
392
00:26:21.369 --> 00:26:25.250
of Azkaban as the one Harry Potter
movie that stands out because of Gary Oldman
393
00:26:25.369 --> 00:26:27.970
and Alan Rickman. I mean for
me just they just light up the screen.
394
00:26:29.049 --> 00:26:33.640
I Miss Allen Rickman. Yeah,
and he was just fantastic as snape
395
00:26:33.720 --> 00:26:36.559
for me and Harry Potter. Yeah, that was also one of the fantastic
396
00:26:36.640 --> 00:26:41.480
assn he is like it's not even
a question. I'm a slithering person and
397
00:26:41.519 --> 00:26:45.799
I'm a slytherin because of state.
I'm like yeah, so, Alan Rickman.
398
00:26:45.960 --> 00:26:51.910
Yeah, the the for me,
it would it would have to be
399
00:26:52.750 --> 00:26:57.230
the the film that I've seen the
most. Would have to be it's not
400
00:26:57.390 --> 00:27:00.500
one film on because whenever I watch
one, I have to watch the others.
401
00:27:00.740 --> 00:27:03.700
Would have to be the Lord of
the Rings Trilogy. Yeah, I
402
00:27:03.740 --> 00:27:07.460
think I've seen it so many times
I can recite lines like crazy. This
403
00:27:07.539 --> 00:27:11.380
is why my dad doesn't watch it
with me anymore. Oh, yeah,
404
00:27:11.460 --> 00:27:14.299
my dad. Yeah, and my
dad and I would marathon the extended edition.
405
00:27:14.420 --> 00:27:18.329
So that's like twelve hours so and
that because that's the only way you
406
00:27:18.369 --> 00:27:22.289
can watch a Lord of the rings
is the extended you shouldn't watch the theatrical
407
00:27:22.329 --> 00:27:26.289
releases. But what I looked for
in a movie, really quick, before
408
00:27:26.329 --> 00:27:30.319
we go in our second musical break, is a is a good effing story.
409
00:27:30.799 --> 00:27:33.000
Yeah, for me I'm a storyteller
at heart. I'm a writer.
410
00:27:33.200 --> 00:27:36.440
That's what I majored in, that's
what I got a master's in, and
411
00:27:36.519 --> 00:27:40.000
what I look for in a movies
a good story, and a good story
412
00:27:40.039 --> 00:27:41.920
I mean by what I mean by
that is something that is going to hit
413
00:27:41.920 --> 00:27:47.430
me emotionally, something that is going
to hit me literally physically, down to
414
00:27:47.509 --> 00:27:49.829
my coreks. Just look for that
question, my egg. You can't just
415
00:27:51.309 --> 00:27:53.789
moving and enjoy like the entertainment without
being well, for me, it's not
416
00:27:53.829 --> 00:27:56.309
going to be entertaining if I'm not
enjoying the story that it's trying to tell.
417
00:27:56.349 --> 00:28:00.099
ME, like die on are the
die hard man. Yeah, but
418
00:28:00.220 --> 00:28:03.099
like, but diehard, that the
first diehard is a good store. I
419
00:28:03.180 --> 00:28:07.940
mean like it's it's over the top, but it's a good story, like
420
00:28:07.099 --> 00:28:11.380
it's something. That's why the first
diehard is still the only, I mean
421
00:28:11.779 --> 00:28:15.569
the best one out of the bunch. It's because it's delivering a good story.
422
00:28:15.650 --> 00:28:18.450
Look at what mission impossible fall I
did. I mean, like it's
423
00:28:18.490 --> 00:28:22.569
just mind blowing. Yeah, it
combined everything. It was visual, it
424
00:28:22.769 --> 00:28:27.119
was storytelling, it was acting,
it was music. Okay, so here
425
00:28:27.200 --> 00:28:32.440
we are. Let me kind of
set kind of set the stage real quick
426
00:28:33.160 --> 00:28:36.480
before we dive into this topic,
so that everybody's kind of clued in.
427
00:28:38.079 --> 00:28:41.789
We are living right now in a
world and I think, and I am
428
00:28:42.069 --> 00:28:49.430
very, very confidently going to blame
social media for this. White, white,
429
00:28:51.509 --> 00:28:56.539
quite confidently. Yeah, I think
you think just a bit. So
430
00:28:56.660 --> 00:29:00.900
we are living in a world that
is very that's become very toxic, specifically
431
00:29:00.900 --> 00:29:04.299
when it comes to conversations regarding movies. I think it's sort of the the
432
00:29:04.619 --> 00:29:11.690
beginning of it was this tension between
Marvel and DC you fans, when the
433
00:29:11.890 --> 00:29:15.049
the you know, dcu started kind
of coming up, because could sort of
434
00:29:15.089 --> 00:29:18.650
start it, seeing that it was
there. Was it before that? The
435
00:29:18.730 --> 00:29:19.329
world of these? That cold?
Not, by the way, I just
436
00:29:19.369 --> 00:29:22.769
said. Well, gotta get it
right. Yes, now it's called the
437
00:29:22.849 --> 00:29:27.200
world of DC absolutely. Yeah,
so that was kind of where it started
438
00:29:27.279 --> 00:29:32.960
popping up. And then what really
kind of tip the iceberg over and sank
439
00:29:33.079 --> 00:29:37.750
the titanic and you know, but
exploded. vesuvious was the last Jedi.
440
00:29:38.150 --> 00:29:47.670
Yeah, that's where crap really hit
the fan and it just became extremely toxic
441
00:29:47.910 --> 00:29:49.910
to the point where, and I'm
and this is why I'm super happy that
442
00:29:51.069 --> 00:29:56.099
Bailey is in on this conversation because
I follow his channel on on Youtube,
443
00:29:56.140 --> 00:29:57.779
so I've seen a lot of his
videos and I've seen his reviews, and
444
00:29:59.859 --> 00:30:06.859
my Lord did he and Jay get
some of the worst attacks I have ever
445
00:30:07.059 --> 00:30:12.609
read on on on Youtube. I
mean literally some. I mean there were
446
00:30:12.650 --> 00:30:17.089
some people literally giving them death threats. I mean that's how bad it wow.
447
00:30:17.890 --> 00:30:19.890
So, Bailey, I think this
is where you need to kind of
448
00:30:19.890 --> 00:30:25.359
jump in and tell us you're the
perspective from your end. Well, I
449
00:30:25.559 --> 00:30:29.119
was just having a lot of flashbacks
because I completely forgot how bad it was
450
00:30:29.400 --> 00:30:33.240
when because for a long time I
was gearing up to the big analysis video
451
00:30:33.480 --> 00:30:37.670
on the last Jedi and I kept
getting turned off doing it because, like
452
00:30:37.309 --> 00:30:42.630
it's it's so heavily scrutinized that like
it was impossible for me to find any
453
00:30:42.630 --> 00:30:47.390
way to toll about it without having
someone be able to counter. I'm wanting
454
00:30:47.430 --> 00:30:48.549
to talk about stuff I love in
the movie and there was no way for
455
00:30:48.670 --> 00:30:52.220
me to be able to say anything
without someone being able to counter it.
456
00:30:52.180 --> 00:30:55.259
And so, yeah, I'm just
kind of remember now it's like, no,
457
00:30:55.740 --> 00:30:59.339
I did review the movie and that
was a that was a bit of
458
00:30:59.339 --> 00:31:03.220
a nightmare that process because basically,
you've said already is that like social media
459
00:31:03.650 --> 00:31:07.529
has kind of breads this thing,
but there's almost like that kind of thing
460
00:31:07.609 --> 00:31:12.849
in that with, you know,
dones don't kill people, people kill people.
461
00:31:14.289 --> 00:31:18.160
Yeah, I think people have always
inherently had this kind of thing in
462
00:31:18.440 --> 00:31:22.720
I think this comes from the fact
that it gives like an example of the
463
00:31:22.880 --> 00:31:29.480
situation I was in recently that wasn't
storm related, but it completely displays what
464
00:31:29.599 --> 00:31:32.910
we're talking about. I was at
the front row of a Kendrick Lamar concert
465
00:31:33.029 --> 00:31:36.349
recently and he hadn't come out yet
and there was a bunch of us all
466
00:31:36.430 --> 00:31:41.230
just standing there talking about albums.
We weren't talking about album it was Oh,
467
00:31:41.309 --> 00:31:45.630
what do you guys think of the
new album by stage drake? And
468
00:31:45.029 --> 00:31:47.900
everyone a go, Oh, I
love it, oh I hate it,
469
00:31:47.940 --> 00:31:49.940
or I love it all I hate
it. And then we've mentioned you know
470
00:31:51.059 --> 00:31:53.220
another you know another Artistan the I
love it, I hated I love it,
471
00:31:53.259 --> 00:31:56.819
I hate it, and there was
no middle ground. There was never
472
00:31:56.980 --> 00:32:00.529
any. And the reason that is
because people in the online way of communicating,
473
00:32:00.569 --> 00:32:04.769
there's so much hype herbly that no
one really sits in the middle ground
474
00:32:04.769 --> 00:32:08.329
anymore. Even if you walk out
of a movie now and you still mixed
475
00:32:08.410 --> 00:32:13.690
on it, because of so many
other opinions happening online and so many media
476
00:32:13.690 --> 00:32:17.039
outlets getting so much traction from it's
either the worst thing ever or the best
477
00:32:17.079 --> 00:32:21.559
thing ever. You kind of get
pulled in one direction or the other where
478
00:32:21.559 --> 00:32:24.519
the book ground just seems to have
fallen away. So for the toxic discussion
479
00:32:24.599 --> 00:32:29.640
from movies, I think comes from
is the fact that there's so little middle
480
00:32:29.759 --> 00:32:34.309
ground anymore in the conversation with movies
do you end up with basically almost two
481
00:32:34.390 --> 00:32:37.630
factions on every movie. There's people
who bother it or people that hate it
482
00:32:37.029 --> 00:32:40.390
and you can never really have a
constructive conversation when people are like it's the
483
00:32:40.470 --> 00:32:44.299
best thing ever or the worst thing
ever. So don't I think guys have
484
00:32:44.299 --> 00:32:46.259
followed what I'm getting at there,
but I think this is where it comes
485
00:32:46.299 --> 00:32:50.099
from. It the fact that online
to be heard, you know, people
486
00:32:50.140 --> 00:32:52.579
want to tweet out something. I've
had a movie to no one cares.
487
00:32:52.579 --> 00:32:55.500
If you say, Hey, I
thought the movie was okay, people are
488
00:32:55.539 --> 00:32:59.410
going to sit up and pay attention. Say You love it, we hate
489
00:32:59.450 --> 00:33:02.690
it, and I think that's what's
really spawned a lot of the way people,
490
00:33:02.890 --> 00:33:07.609
I mean film journalist, is a
different thing going on, because we
491
00:33:07.690 --> 00:33:08.569
just we're just trying to get US
stuff brand. We just want to get
492
00:33:08.609 --> 00:33:12.690
up stuff bread, you want to
get it seen. Whatever that people out
493
00:33:12.769 --> 00:33:15.920
online discussing the stuff. It's all
just so much hyperbole, and that's fuels
494
00:33:15.960 --> 00:33:20.759
are really toxic environment. When people
can only talk about loving or hating things,
495
00:33:20.799 --> 00:33:22.720
there's just no middle ground. So
if that's what I've kind of seen,
496
00:33:22.839 --> 00:33:25.839
and I think that's where so much
of it comes from, and I
497
00:33:25.880 --> 00:33:29.670
don't really know how to get the
middle ground back. I don't know.
498
00:33:29.789 --> 00:33:32.549
That's the question. Whether we get
that kind of get people to pay attention
499
00:33:32.589 --> 00:33:37.950
to the middle ground. Yeah,
so you'm know, Clint. Have you
500
00:33:37.109 --> 00:33:42.180
have you had have you witnessed?
I don't know if you've had some of
501
00:33:42.220 --> 00:33:45.779
the hate, but have you kind
of seen what has been happening? Are
502
00:33:45.779 --> 00:33:50.180
you clued into the toxicity that's around? I mean, for me being not
503
00:33:50.339 --> 00:33:52.140
only just in, you know,
watching movies, also being in the music
504
00:33:52.180 --> 00:33:55.250
business as well, because the music
business is also quite tight to the music
505
00:33:55.250 --> 00:33:59.450
industry. Anyway, I sorry's the
movie industry, but from what I gather,
506
00:33:59.529 --> 00:34:01.329
I mean I maybe I'm saying something
wrong here and I'm going to annoy
507
00:34:01.329 --> 00:34:04.890
anyone. I'm sorry, but a
lot of people don't have their own opinions.
508
00:34:05.369 --> 00:34:07.849
Basically, they will look at someone
as a critic or someone who has
509
00:34:07.889 --> 00:34:09.960
an opinion, and I'll say,
Oh, I'm gonna say the same thing
510
00:34:09.960 --> 00:34:15.280
as in because they will feel that
maybe it's something right or maybe they feel
511
00:34:15.400 --> 00:34:17.880
that, you know, this is
politically correct in some way. You know,
512
00:34:17.960 --> 00:34:22.000
I mean, especially nowadays, you
you can't say something bad about a
513
00:34:22.079 --> 00:34:24.829
move because all of a sudden you
might be racist or you might be sexist
514
00:34:24.869 --> 00:34:28.389
or something. Or this is this
is the music, the the movie industry
515
00:34:28.429 --> 00:34:30.670
that we're in now. And Plus, as you were saying before, it
516
00:34:30.710 --> 00:34:32.269
all comes down to social media.
Yeah, straight away, whether it's on
517
00:34:32.349 --> 00:34:36.949
facebook, instagram, Youtube, yeah, whatever it is. I mean even
518
00:34:36.949 --> 00:34:38.019
if you go on trail is that
kind of stuff, it's either going to
519
00:34:38.059 --> 00:34:40.219
be literally from one extreme to the
others, I think, to be really,
520
00:34:40.219 --> 00:34:43.940
really good, or it's going to
be extremely, extremely bad. Yes,
521
00:34:43.980 --> 00:34:46.019
usually when it's bad, it's always
bad language and Oh, yes,
522
00:34:46.139 --> 00:34:49.980
people throwing in. Hey, yeah, hate lines and stuff. So that's
523
00:34:50.019 --> 00:34:52.289
that's pretty much what I've experienced.
Um, no, I mean I will
524
00:34:52.449 --> 00:34:54.849
you know if I think a movie
is just okay, I will say it.
525
00:34:55.090 --> 00:34:59.369
But I don't think it's funny that
you mentioned toxicicity when it comes to
526
00:34:59.489 --> 00:35:02.449
just two movies. I think it's
toxicity when it comes to everything today.
527
00:35:02.449 --> 00:35:06.690
Yeah, it comes to you know, I so, I'm in news,
528
00:35:06.809 --> 00:35:09.480
right, so I know when it
comes to politics, the world is literally
529
00:35:09.679 --> 00:35:14.159
divided into a million factions, and
I'm Americans, so you can imagine.
530
00:35:14.280 --> 00:35:16.719
Oh Yeah, yeah, conversations we
have. I got you. I think.
531
00:35:17.000 --> 00:35:20.840
I think, you know, with
movies and and the haters. I
532
00:35:20.920 --> 00:35:23.110
think, I mean social media's makes
it easier because, like I heard somebody
533
00:35:23.150 --> 00:35:27.869
said that wants it's just easier to
just hate some on something when you're behind
534
00:35:27.909 --> 00:35:30.349
a computer screen and be very different
if you're having a facetoface talk. Yeah,
535
00:35:30.510 --> 00:35:34.150
but it's like people petal tape it
up. Fight to fight, I
536
00:35:34.230 --> 00:35:37.260
know, but like and, but, for example, if I don't all
537
00:35:37.340 --> 00:35:40.460
of us together here right, if
you know, and I remember having one
538
00:35:40.500 --> 00:35:45.179
of my first conversations with Alan is, you know, I think we disagreed
539
00:35:45.340 --> 00:35:46.659
on a movie, but it wasn't
like he was going to kill me or
540
00:35:46.699 --> 00:35:49.300
I was going to kill him.
I was just like, no, Allen,
541
00:35:49.380 --> 00:35:50.730
I don't think. Oh, I
do think. So, no,
542
00:35:50.809 --> 00:35:52.730
I don't. Okay, fine,
you know what, let's just go have
543
00:35:52.809 --> 00:35:54.610
a burger and yeah, let's agree
to disagree, you know, like that's
544
00:35:54.610 --> 00:35:58.690
a good experience. I think it's
just common sense. Now if some people,
545
00:35:58.969 --> 00:36:01.409
you know, want to use hate
for it or, you know,
546
00:36:01.489 --> 00:36:05.880
they get very aggressive, then it
says more about them than it does about
547
00:36:05.920 --> 00:36:08.679
your review or the movies. Yeah, so go ahead, Bailey, you,
548
00:36:08.960 --> 00:36:10.960
you, you do. You were. So, did you like the
549
00:36:12.000 --> 00:36:14.400
last Jedi or not? Did what? I never figured that out. I
550
00:36:14.519 --> 00:36:20.070
know I love the last Jedi.
It's the point that I meet. Yeah,
551
00:36:20.429 --> 00:36:24.750
it's not, but I think empire
had that problem out of what but
552
00:36:24.829 --> 00:36:29.309
no one took his Um. I
know no, but I know nobody can.
553
00:36:29.429 --> 00:36:32.500
Can Top empire like that's well,
I would love the last jed it
554
00:36:32.659 --> 00:36:37.019
talks like empire. I'M gonna get
episode nine is going to get this,
555
00:36:37.219 --> 00:36:38.539
get the right balance. I think
that is no way they're going to get
556
00:36:38.579 --> 00:36:40.940
it wrong with ever third nine.
There's too much of state could be get
557
00:36:40.980 --> 00:36:45.019
it wrong. So anyway. But
the thing is with the last Jedi,
558
00:36:45.380 --> 00:36:46.690
I don't necessarily like all of it. There's a lot of stuff in that
559
00:36:46.769 --> 00:36:51.769
movie where I'm like what's why is
that in there? But I've never found
560
00:36:51.929 --> 00:36:53.809
in my life. In my life
there's never been a movie for me that
561
00:36:53.849 --> 00:36:58.409
I've found more fascinating than the last
Jedi to discuss. I mean we've had
562
00:36:58.409 --> 00:37:00.639
our Batman v spoos man, which
I think it's pretty confidently we can all
563
00:37:00.679 --> 00:37:05.639
say that I probably leans towards more
the bad spectrum than and the good,
564
00:37:05.719 --> 00:37:08.199
but it's still a fascinating movie to
discuss because there's so much about people seeing
565
00:37:08.400 --> 00:37:13.119
so differently. Like it's not like
a transformers movie when most of US watching
566
00:37:13.199 --> 00:37:15.949
transformers moving, though that's trash.
If that Ember Sud men as like as
567
00:37:15.989 --> 00:37:20.630
tacting him. Like when you actually
think about stuff, you like, hey,
568
00:37:20.710 --> 00:37:23.150
there's actual creative decisions there that are
not being done anywhere else. Should
569
00:37:23.150 --> 00:37:25.550
I respect the movies, but doing
some of these things that, even though
570
00:37:25.550 --> 00:37:28.989
they don't work, and I think
the last Jedi does that as well,
571
00:37:29.030 --> 00:37:31.659
obviously for me at least, to
a much more successful degree. But yeah,
572
00:37:31.699 --> 00:37:36.219
with the last Jedid like I love
the movie. I don't love everything
573
00:37:36.300 --> 00:37:39.059
about it, and I'm the unfortunate
thing is being a fan of a people
574
00:37:39.179 --> 00:37:43.699
shrim that instantly means you love everything
about it and you have no issues with
575
00:37:43.820 --> 00:37:45.329
it. It's like I haven't ton
of issues for that move. I just
576
00:37:45.489 --> 00:37:49.969
find it endlessly fascinating and I could
watch it over and over and over again.
577
00:37:51.570 --> 00:37:55.050
I've got I think there's very few
movies nowadays that like fall into that
578
00:37:55.170 --> 00:38:00.760
devices field where people are really kind
of lived. I mean usually you always
579
00:38:00.800 --> 00:38:02.480
have people that like a movie and
don't like a move. That is these
580
00:38:02.559 --> 00:38:07.280
movies are getting recently. But she's
really like big franchise movies, like I
581
00:38:07.440 --> 00:38:09.239
try to rote flu and kingdom was
probably in the same deal. People in
582
00:38:09.400 --> 00:38:14.750
the love little eight of it,
I feel, and so stuff like that
583
00:38:14.829 --> 00:38:17.829
I find so it's fascinating. Yeah, it's becoming so polarized now, like
584
00:38:17.949 --> 00:38:22.269
it's not, it's becoming you're right, likes these films, like these big
585
00:38:22.309 --> 00:38:27.579
franchise films, will become so polarized. It's like you're either one more of
586
00:38:27.619 --> 00:38:30.380
them. Yes, state of our
choral more than you know, specifically movies.
587
00:38:30.460 --> 00:38:32.699
It's just, yeah, it's just
the way it is now. It's
588
00:38:32.699 --> 00:38:37.340
like, yeah, whatever topic you
pick, it's just polarized. It's pullarized.
589
00:38:37.380 --> 00:38:39.099
Yeah, so, I mean like
for me, for me and had
590
00:38:39.179 --> 00:38:42.929
and I have had this discussion,
it's like I love the last Jedi.
591
00:38:43.010 --> 00:38:45.210
I saw five times in the movie
theater. I still watch it to this
592
00:38:45.250 --> 00:38:52.090
day, but I again, I
have huge issues with it on the grander
593
00:38:52.329 --> 00:38:55.599
storytelling scheme. I have for me
it and I think that'll all come to
594
00:38:55.840 --> 00:39:00.320
what episode know what happens in episode
nine at this point. But for me,
595
00:39:00.679 --> 00:39:01.599
like, I love the film,
I saw it five times, I
596
00:39:01.679 --> 00:39:05.920
still watch it, I love the
soundtrack, but I have massive issues with
597
00:39:06.039 --> 00:39:12.230
it on a macro level. So
to shift the conversation towards we've kind of
598
00:39:12.230 --> 00:39:16.389
discussed the toxicity. What do you
think is there? Is there a solution,
599
00:39:16.710 --> 00:39:19.829
like, is there a way out
of this? Is there a way
600
00:39:19.949 --> 00:39:22.829
to kind of deter the conversation?
I mean, Bailey's already, I think,
601
00:39:22.949 --> 00:39:27.460
doing one thing that's really cool,
which is the idea behind this,
602
00:39:27.579 --> 00:39:30.380
today's episode, which is why we
love movies. You know his why I
603
00:39:30.539 --> 00:39:32.579
love series. I think that is
one way of kind of deterring the conversation,
604
00:39:32.699 --> 00:39:37.849
changing its direction. HADD and I
have a new segment on our Friday
605
00:39:37.929 --> 00:39:42.929
shows which is now called second chance, and it's where one of us has
606
00:39:42.969 --> 00:39:46.250
to convince the other to give a
film that the other hated to give it
607
00:39:46.329 --> 00:39:50.769
a second chance and we have to
sit there and try to convince. So
608
00:39:51.929 --> 00:39:54.280
I'm going to tease. I'm going
to tease one so like the one it's
609
00:39:54.320 --> 00:39:57.960
going to come up in a later
episode. And I barely let him talk.
610
00:39:58.000 --> 00:40:00.960
I barely let him rebottle. I
had a thirty seconds, he had
611
00:40:00.079 --> 00:40:04.480
thirty seconds to rebuttal why I wanted
him to give that film a second chance
612
00:40:04.559 --> 00:40:07.469
and I it was man of steel, which is Zack Snyder's take on Superman,
613
00:40:07.869 --> 00:40:12.190
and I the first time I saw
it I absolutely abhorred. I hated
614
00:40:12.230 --> 00:40:15.869
every single moment in that film.
And then a couple of months what was
615
00:40:15.909 --> 00:40:19.269
it like? A month ago I
watched it again and I literally there are
616
00:40:19.309 --> 00:40:22.139
two scenes in that film I was
tearing up, like I was like how
617
00:40:22.219 --> 00:40:24.900
is this filmmaking me feel things right
now? So this is kind of that
618
00:40:24.980 --> 00:40:30.420
was kind of the birth of the
second chance segment. So what else you
619
00:40:30.460 --> 00:40:31.780
guys think? Bailey, if you
have something else aside from the why I
620
00:40:31.940 --> 00:40:35.730
love, please pitch in as well. But is it like a movie that
621
00:40:35.849 --> 00:40:37.889
people a movie that people love that
you hate? No, no, so
622
00:40:38.250 --> 00:40:42.570
let's for the second chance segment.
You mean? So let's say I hated,
623
00:40:42.969 --> 00:40:45.369
or how to hated man of steel. I have to convince him to
624
00:40:45.409 --> 00:40:49.210
give the film a second chance.
It one and see what I like.
625
00:40:49.329 --> 00:40:52.400
So the point of it is to
be more positive about films and not negative.
626
00:40:53.440 --> 00:40:58.199
So absolutely. How do you think
the toxicity? Is there a solution
627
00:40:58.320 --> 00:41:00.519
to this? It's think there is
one main issue with with with toxicity.
628
00:41:01.039 --> 00:41:05.309
It's okay not to like something.
It's okay not to like a movie,
629
00:41:05.349 --> 00:41:07.389
not to enjoy it, but it's
the way you you talk about the movie.
630
00:41:07.510 --> 00:41:10.869
It's the way you whenever I review
a film. It's my opinion.
631
00:41:12.269 --> 00:41:15.469
It doesn't mean it's right or it's
wrong. People's opinions differ and at the
632
00:41:15.469 --> 00:41:19.739
end of every single review I always
say go watch the movie and tell me
633
00:41:19.860 --> 00:41:22.900
what you think. I'll never tell
someone don't go watch this film, that
634
00:41:23.099 --> 00:41:27.579
that's the whole point. That's fun. Their movies you like and we've had
635
00:41:27.659 --> 00:41:30.780
this conversation. Yeah, that you
like and I don't advice versa and I'm
636
00:41:30.780 --> 00:41:32.449
sure with something are very few,
with hum not. Yeah, but but
637
00:41:32.530 --> 00:41:37.170
I'm sure they exist because we all
have, we've did, live different experiences,
638
00:41:37.250 --> 00:41:40.010
we like different things and it's okay
not to like something, but again,
639
00:41:40.610 --> 00:41:44.610
talk about it in a constructive way, have a conversation. Yeah,
640
00:41:44.610 --> 00:41:46.199
I think to add to what he's
saying is basically, you know, you
641
00:41:47.440 --> 00:41:52.400
there's always going to be hate and
there's always going to be people who you
642
00:41:52.519 --> 00:41:54.679
know, don't like what you say, no matter what you do, no
643
00:41:54.800 --> 00:41:58.599
matter how you write it. No, you know, because you run them
644
00:41:58.639 --> 00:42:00.829
the wrong way. But it says
it says more about what they're going through
645
00:42:00.829 --> 00:42:04.230
than it does what you so I
think if you just focus on what you
646
00:42:04.630 --> 00:42:07.389
what you're doing, and you brush
that on the side, and I know
647
00:42:07.469 --> 00:42:12.750
it's difficult, baileyb especially when you
know the work is public, but I
648
00:42:12.789 --> 00:42:15.429
don't think it's something that's going to
go away. I think it's how you
649
00:42:15.590 --> 00:42:17.980
deal with it that's really going to
determine how you know things progress, and
650
00:42:17.980 --> 00:42:22.139
I think people need to be able
to just take a step back and really
651
00:42:22.300 --> 00:42:24.260
brush all that hay inside, because
there's so much of it. Yeah,
652
00:42:24.420 --> 00:42:29.860
on social media it's UNBELIEVAB got to
learn to kind of yeah, definitely push
653
00:42:29.900 --> 00:42:31.969
it off, but I think a
sort of thing where I think you're so
654
00:42:32.130 --> 00:42:36.409
much if I mean I've work in
the youtube field mainly, so I'm basically
655
00:42:36.449 --> 00:42:38.809
looking at Youtube and so much content
is getting put out is I hate this,
656
00:42:39.289 --> 00:42:45.119
stuck ten things I hate about ten
things wrong with everything wrong with so,
657
00:42:45.320 --> 00:42:47.360
I think. And there's no content. I was looking up I was
658
00:42:47.440 --> 00:42:52.280
not seeing any content that said I
love you know. There was there's been
659
00:42:52.320 --> 00:42:55.800
a small movement now to start pushing
back that way and I'd like to think
660
00:42:55.840 --> 00:43:00.230
I'm part of this first kind of
waves that pushing back against it. But
661
00:43:00.309 --> 00:43:04.829
I think it's also a case of
making sure the you know, for people
662
00:43:04.909 --> 00:43:08.510
that are journalists and journalists and people
that are putting out content to or,
663
00:43:09.429 --> 00:43:14.659
you know, putting the stuff that
we're reading and seeing out the conversations,
664
00:43:14.739 --> 00:43:19.219
out into into public for people to
read. I think we have a responsibility
665
00:43:19.340 --> 00:43:22.500
to know that, yes, anger
evokes a strong reaction. So anger as
666
00:43:22.539 --> 00:43:25.579
the strongest reaction. We can a
vote online outrage, get stuff the trend.
667
00:43:25.699 --> 00:43:30.050
The news has been doing this for
years. That's why it's so popular.
668
00:43:30.130 --> 00:43:34.050
But there's I think people really connect
to someone saying hi, I love
669
00:43:34.170 --> 00:43:37.489
something that's talking. Yeah, I
think we have a responsibility to be able
670
00:43:37.570 --> 00:43:42.400
to put stuff back, put content
out there in whatever form it may be.
671
00:43:43.119 --> 00:43:49.519
There's inspiring people to get excited and
passionate about things beyond beyond anger,
672
00:43:49.559 --> 00:43:52.280
because I see so much stuff that
gets put out where it's all about,
673
00:43:52.599 --> 00:43:55.070
you know, share your unpopular opinion
or shared just you know, it's a
674
00:43:55.150 --> 00:43:59.389
raisons of people to fight pretty much, and I think, yeah, well,
675
00:43:59.389 --> 00:44:02.030
you have a responsibility as people,
you know, putting content out there
676
00:44:02.590 --> 00:44:07.150
to bring the conversation back so there's
a bit more of an equal footing,
677
00:44:07.590 --> 00:44:09.460
so there's a bit more kind of
appreciation, a bit more love than and
678
00:44:09.579 --> 00:44:13.500
that kind of thing, just to
balance it out, because I think people
679
00:44:13.500 --> 00:44:15.460
are surprised when they watch, you
know, say, one of my videos
680
00:44:15.500 --> 00:44:21.300
and positive. It's positive content and
they use watching stuff that. You know,
681
00:44:21.380 --> 00:44:22.900
a hundred things I hate about the
last JETI and they watch my video
682
00:44:23.099 --> 00:44:27.369
and I love the last Jedi.
Is Why. So I think we had
683
00:44:27.409 --> 00:44:30.730
a responsibility to put stuff out that. It's cut a kind of level the
684
00:44:30.769 --> 00:44:32.889
playing field almost. Yeah, I
think that'll do it. That coud.
685
00:44:32.929 --> 00:44:37.409
I mean, it's interesting that he
says that, because I will never click
686
00:44:37.010 --> 00:44:40.320
on, you know, the I
hate sounds. I yeah, I will
687
00:44:40.360 --> 00:44:44.639
never do that. I actually will
always and and and Biley. I'm just
688
00:44:44.719 --> 00:44:46.239
going to disagree with you on this
thing because I think when you look for
689
00:44:46.400 --> 00:44:50.679
it out there, it's very much
there, that you know ten reasons why
690
00:44:50.719 --> 00:44:53.309
we love the top ten reasons.
This is great. Like you have a
691
00:44:53.389 --> 00:44:58.070
lot of positivity. You just have
to it's easier to focus on the negative
692
00:44:58.110 --> 00:45:01.750
because it's there and because it's louder, but when you look for the positive,
693
00:45:01.909 --> 00:45:06.710
you my God, a lot of
people and a lot of journalists and
694
00:45:06.789 --> 00:45:09.179
a lot of movie reviewers and movie
critics are putting that out there, whether
695
00:45:09.219 --> 00:45:15.699
it's whether it's press, print,
online or on Youtube. So it is
696
00:45:15.780 --> 00:45:17.179
there. Yeah, you got to
choose to see, you have to find
697
00:45:17.219 --> 00:45:22.210
it. Yeah, and unfortunately,
because of the way social media's algorithms work,
698
00:45:22.369 --> 00:45:24.130
you're only going to end up seeing
the easiest stuff that you're going to
699
00:45:24.170 --> 00:45:29.730
access are the most popular, which
tend to be the hateful stuff. Clint,
700
00:45:29.809 --> 00:45:31.570
you have you've been saying. It's
not there. It's just buried so
701
00:45:31.690 --> 00:45:35.840
much. If we just get instantly
buried. Yeah, not controversial. I
702
00:45:35.920 --> 00:45:38.960
mean exactly, if you talking to
feel like you're your base search is you
703
00:45:39.039 --> 00:45:42.719
just type in the name of a
move. So say you just type in.
704
00:45:43.199 --> 00:45:45.559
Let's go back to the type in
the last Jedi. Yeah, yeah,
705
00:45:45.679 --> 00:45:46.920
twenty, twenty five things going to
pop up, all going to be
706
00:45:47.000 --> 00:45:52.429
on ripping its pace. Yeah,
basically, I got it. It's just
707
00:45:52.630 --> 00:45:55.469
not in. It's not the first
thing that's getting. Yeah, it's not
708
00:45:55.510 --> 00:46:00.030
in your face. It was who
who arb you would who are wanting to
709
00:46:00.070 --> 00:46:01.670
take other people's opinions. Are supposed
to make your own. It's had said.
710
00:46:01.869 --> 00:46:06.420
Right, so that's the first stuff
the people was saying, I guess.
711
00:46:06.539 --> 00:46:09.460
So, yeah, Clint, any
any two sense, and I mean
712
00:46:09.500 --> 00:46:14.059
you guys are pretty much covered pretty
much everything. I mean I think it
713
00:46:14.179 --> 00:46:15.340
just comes down to people just having
an opinion, man. That's it.
714
00:46:15.460 --> 00:46:19.130
Yeah, you can movie in deciding
if you like it or not. You
715
00:46:19.210 --> 00:46:21.690
know, I mean in the end
it's a movie, it's that's with saying
716
00:46:21.769 --> 00:46:22.690
you. So, you know,
I mean whether you like it or not,
717
00:46:22.849 --> 00:46:25.289
you put it online, you do
whatever, but you know, I
718
00:46:25.409 --> 00:46:28.849
think things should be just done in, I'm not going to say a proper
719
00:46:28.889 --> 00:46:30.090
way, because in the end everyone
has a right to say what they want.
720
00:46:30.289 --> 00:46:32.400
Yeah, and so that's it.
That's I'm just going to top off
721
00:46:32.440 --> 00:46:35.679
of that. Well, awesome.
So here's what we're going to do,
722
00:46:35.760 --> 00:46:38.320
because I really didn't want to cut
off this conversation and go to a musical
723
00:46:38.360 --> 00:46:42.239
break. So we're just going to
end the episode with the final track.
724
00:46:43.280 --> 00:46:45.480
In a couple of minutes. We're
going to end the episode with the final
725
00:46:45.519 --> 00:46:51.230
track, which is from oblivion and
it was clint's recommendation for a track,
726
00:46:51.710 --> 00:46:55.550
and eight three and eighty three oblivion, the time of my life, which
727
00:46:55.550 --> 00:47:00.989
was the earlier track that we heard, was recommended by a Yumna, and
728
00:47:00.070 --> 00:47:06.820
then the leftover is, you know, depressing, but a gorgeous track regardless.
729
00:47:07.219 --> 00:47:10.619
It's such a gorgeous track. Was
Was Bailey's option. So we have
730
00:47:10.699 --> 00:47:15.420
a thing on scripto screen where we
do a recommendation. So we recommend.
731
00:47:15.460 --> 00:47:17.610
Normally. How do you recommend something? I recommend something, but this time
732
00:47:17.650 --> 00:47:22.170
I wanted to open it up to
everybody recommending, so I'm gonna jump in
733
00:47:22.250 --> 00:47:24.170
and say mine real quick. So
my recommendation for this week is going to
734
00:47:24.250 --> 00:47:30.239
be a TV series which was recently
saved by Amazon after it was stupidly canceled
735
00:47:30.280 --> 00:47:32.679
off, a sci Fi and it's
called the expanse. It's based on a
736
00:47:32.760 --> 00:47:37.880
book series is probably some of the
best sci fi I've ever seen since Battlesar
737
00:47:37.920 --> 00:47:42.239
GALACTICA. It's super good, super
politically infused. It's a lot of fun.
738
00:47:43.199 --> 00:47:45.550
I'm almost on the season three and
I can't wait for season four.
739
00:47:45.469 --> 00:47:52.269
Bailey, I'M gonna recommend it's coming
back through and it's coming back for SI
740
00:47:52.429 --> 00:47:57.909
season by Jack Holsman on Netflix,
we'd think, because it's an animated show
741
00:47:57.989 --> 00:48:06.380
where animals just indigressing to human society. Very much about choice through as as
742
00:48:06.420 --> 00:48:07.820
much as you got the drink about
in baby young person. Yeah, I'm
743
00:48:07.820 --> 00:48:14.969
an adult as well as as being
adults and and that kind of trying to
744
00:48:15.010 --> 00:48:17.449
find a price in the boute.
It's all kind of media, the three.
745
00:48:17.769 --> 00:48:21.690
So it's interesting from that respective but
it's just a really, really,
746
00:48:22.610 --> 00:48:27.559
very very deeply interesting show. We
just amazing emotional moments of just trying to
747
00:48:27.599 --> 00:48:30.400
find your place in the world,
okay, being a fifty out of the
748
00:48:30.440 --> 00:48:32.599
wall, and it's just, I
yeah, massive recommendation. It's weird at
749
00:48:32.639 --> 00:48:36.960
the start. That's what I thought. I just kept watching his ethics to
750
00:48:37.079 --> 00:48:39.719
just capes offering up more episodes and
eventually I watched four seasons in the space
751
00:48:39.800 --> 00:48:45.349
of three three weeks. So cool. Definitely did a must say. Okay,
752
00:48:45.510 --> 00:48:47.829
Clint, I'm gonna go with the
evil dead trilogy just because I'm a
753
00:48:47.869 --> 00:48:52.750
huge Sam Remi Fan. Okay,
we have been, and I do suggest
754
00:48:52.829 --> 00:48:54.230
that you watch. I mean there
was the TV show as of a rash
755
00:48:54.269 --> 00:48:59.659
versus evil after Verse Evil Dad.
The first episode was directed by Sam Remy.
756
00:48:59.940 --> 00:49:02.059
Okay, so when you watch that
first episode you see the whole thing,
757
00:49:02.219 --> 00:49:06.139
with the practical effects and everything.
This is why I love Sammy because
758
00:49:06.139 --> 00:49:09.690
while he does you Cegi, his
practical effects and his slapstick jokes are insane.
759
00:49:09.730 --> 00:49:14.210
So I I will go with evil. That definitely hard. I'M gonna
760
00:49:14.210 --> 00:49:20.650
quickly go for a non superhero movie
called captain. Fantastic people, my amazing
761
00:49:20.730 --> 00:49:23.090
movie. Yeah, it's such a
feel good movie and it has so many
762
00:49:23.090 --> 00:49:29.079
messages and the performances are amazing and
there's just this last scene which I can't
763
00:49:29.079 --> 00:49:32.760
talk about, don't spoil it,
but that last scene is just why fin
764
00:49:34.000 --> 00:49:37.159
wow. Yeah, so watching,
Yo, Knowa can it be recent that
765
00:49:37.280 --> 00:49:39.630
I saw? Yeah, sure,
you want to know. It could be
766
00:49:39.670 --> 00:49:44.949
resting. Goodie. I just saw
spike sleep blacks. Oh Man, I
767
00:49:45.070 --> 00:49:49.670
want to see that. Yeah,
second best, the Best Prix, the
768
00:49:49.750 --> 00:49:52.510
Grand Prix at yeah, the time. I mean, you know, probably
769
00:49:52.510 --> 00:49:55.500
the best pikely movie I've seen since
do the right thing. Okay, I
770
00:49:55.659 --> 00:50:00.699
think he's terrific. It is political, it's funny, there's a lot of
771
00:50:00.780 --> 00:50:04.460
Tarantino. There isn't Adem driving that
movie and and divers is in it and
772
00:50:04.539 --> 00:50:07.530
then Zail, Washington sons out,
Washington Sun. I never seen. I
773
00:50:07.769 --> 00:50:12.130
love that movie. So, whoever, if it's in Australia, go,
774
00:50:14.409 --> 00:50:17.010
I'm already say it. It's amazing. Is So I was that would be
775
00:50:17.090 --> 00:50:21.719
the one that I'd recommend. Cool. Yeah, okay, so real quick
776
00:50:21.760 --> 00:50:23.199
we're going to sound out our social
media and where people can find you,
777
00:50:23.280 --> 00:50:29.280
because we are officially done with our
first round table. I'd love to have
778
00:50:29.320 --> 00:50:32.320
you guys back eventually for another one. Yeah, because this was this wasn't
779
00:50:32.360 --> 00:50:36.630
enough. It wasn't enough, I
know, but that's what happens. Only
780
00:50:36.670 --> 00:50:39.429
have one hour, you know,
so real quick. If you want to
781
00:50:39.429 --> 00:50:44.230
follow me on such media, you
could do so at Alan Mahanna and had
782
00:50:44.469 --> 00:50:47.789
that. So now clint, Clint
maximus underscore game chases, that's on instagram.
783
00:50:47.829 --> 00:50:52.460
How about? Okay, you know, awful, okay, and Bailey
784
00:50:52.500 --> 00:50:58.980
right on youtube or breaking under school
Banja on twitter. Awesome. For so,
785
00:50:59.260 --> 00:51:00.699
Bailey, we're gonna let you go. Thank you so much for being
786
00:51:00.739 --> 00:51:06.650
a part of the show. Have
a wonderful day, and I know you
787
00:51:06.730 --> 00:51:08.650
have a party to get to,
so I'm gonna, yeah, I'm going
788
00:51:08.690 --> 00:51:12.690
to head out and go to a
Knight Club because there's a star wars party.
789
00:51:12.809 --> 00:51:15.530
No, it's a bread that all
right, we just got back from
790
00:51:15.570 --> 00:51:22.519
one. Bye, Bailey, by
take a thank God bye and thank you,
791
00:51:22.599 --> 00:51:23.639
claim thank you, m night.
This was an awesome, awesome.
792
00:51:23.639 --> 00:51:27.440
Thank you so much that you all. Guys. Next week we start our
793
00:51:27.719 --> 00:51:32.070
our brand new evolution with script two
screen news hour on Saturday. It's going
794
00:51:32.150 --> 00:51:35.469
to be awesome, and then after
that we're going to start off with our
795
00:51:35.510 --> 00:51:37.670
Friday episodes. Thank you so much
for tuning in. Have a great weekend.
796
00:52:06.650 --> 00:52:09.969
Hi, I'm Allen and I am
Hat Solo, and together we can
797
00:52:10.170 --> 00:52:16.079
rule the galaxy. That might take
too much time. Let's talk about films
798
00:52:16.159 --> 00:52:21.440
and TV instead. That makes sense. Join US at three PM every Friday
799
00:52:21.559 --> 00:52:24.920
for script to screen spotlight and Saturday
for the script to screen and news hour.
800
00:52:25.199 --> 00:52:30.110
Will be discussing all the latest news
from the film and TV industry and
801
00:52:30.230 --> 00:52:34.030
will also enchant you with some of
the greatest songs and soundtracks out there.
802
00:52:34.389 --> 00:52:38.710
SCRIPTWO screen only on Radio Lebanon,
Ninety six point two FM, made to
803
00:52:38.869 --> 00:52:39.269
be heard.
1
00:00:00.240 --> 00:00:04.839
Hey everyone, Alan here, creator
and host of scripto screen. I've always
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00:00:04.879 --> 00:00:08.310
been a fan of podcasts and when
I was still in college, I always
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wanted to host one, but it
wasn't that simple back then. Nowadays,
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the options are endless, but there's
only one that can help you and your
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podcast reach listeners and grow with your
vision, anchor. Anchor is a onestop
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shop for recording, hosting and distributing
your podcast. Best of all, it
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is one hundred percent free and ridiculously
easy to use. And now anchor can
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match you with great sponsors want to
advertise on your podcast. That means you
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can get paid to podcast right away. In fact, that's exactly what I'm
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doing right now by reading this ad
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first started the podcast, and I
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to join me and the diverse community of
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podcasters already using anchor. That's anchor
DOT FM. Start. Send me a
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link when you're done. I can't
wait to hear your podcast. And now
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00:01:26.219 --> 00:01:32.930
a brand new episode of script to
screen live on Radio Lebanon Ninety six point
19
00:01:33.049 --> 00:02:05.790
two FM, made to be heard. Hello and welcome to a brand new
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00:02:06.069 --> 00:02:12.870
episode of script to screen here on
Radio Lebanon Ninety six point two FM.
21
00:02:13.270 --> 00:02:17.419
I'm your host, Alan Mohanna,
and we are here the season finale of
22
00:02:17.620 --> 00:02:23.979
script to screen before a massive evolution
takes place. Everything will change post this
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00:02:23.099 --> 00:02:30.449
episode. No more season categorizing.
A whole lot of great things are happening
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00:02:30.490 --> 00:02:35.289
with scripto screen, and it wouldn't
be at all possible if it weren't for
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00:02:35.889 --> 00:02:39.210
the one, the only solo to
my Chewbacca, a hot solo. Hello,
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00:02:39.370 --> 00:02:44.129
Hello Allen, and hello screeners.
How are you doing today? I'm
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00:02:44.250 --> 00:02:47.759
I'm pumped, so at my it
is crazy. I am so excited,
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especially that. Okay, I'm I
know, like overly excited, but I'm
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not alone today. Yeah, the
room, alone in the rule is like
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filled with so much positive vibes and
energy as like super, super cool and,
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if I may say so myself,
a lot of love for cinema,
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Yay. Yeah, a lot of
love for the movies. So here's what's
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happening today, guys. Here is
what's happening. We've got our first official
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SCRIPTO screen round table with some fantastic
guests, fabulous international, like worldwide,
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world. Who wied guests today.
The the the theme of the episode or
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the main conversation around this episode is
why we love movies, and this was
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really quickly. This was inspired by
one of our guests today, who is
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with us all the way from Australia, Bailey Parkinson, who is one of
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00:03:37.969 --> 00:03:43.080
the two breaking Banter duo, although
now he's only doing it alone because his
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00:03:43.800 --> 00:03:46.039
Ja, the other half of breaking
banter, is doing his own thing and
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so it's a little complicated. But
he's starting a video sa series called why
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I love and then it's why he
loves any particular movie, and so I
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wanted to kind of bring that over
to scripto screen and talk about it.
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So let's bring Bailey in. Bailey, you there, what is up?
45
00:04:03.629 --> 00:04:06.669
How you doing? We are great. How are you? Welcome to the
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00:04:06.789 --> 00:04:11.020
show, Bailey. I'm excited to
be here. Thanks for having me on.
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Guys. I'm what the not o'clock
at? Not Over? Here in
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Australia and rest an Australia. But
I'm happy to be here, I'm wide
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awake, I'm ready to go.
Great, that's all. That's awesome.
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So, aside from Bailey, we
have we've got the one, the only,
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Mr Clint maximust. How are you? Yeah, good, there we
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go. Yeah, there technical issues, trying to figure out which Mike you
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was and just put them all on. Let's find you again. And Yeah,
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Mr Clint Maximus Hellululu, there we
go. Everyone good, everyone's going.
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Everyone's fine. Never Cold Bar.
We're doing awesome. Clint is has
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a show on mix FM. Yep, he's also a big Gamer. Yep,
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you've got some awesome news happening with
you right now. Yeah, as
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a Tomara, I'm flying out to
New York. I'm doing the press release
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for spider man, Mallo's new up
and coming spider man video game on playstation.
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So not gonna be doing a bunch
of interviews. And there's a room
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of going around that Stanley is going
to be there. Wow, whoa,
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the thing is Stanley can barely move. So I don't know if you're,
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I mean, if he's actually going
to be there or not, but if
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there's a rumor saying that is going
to be there, so fingers cross.
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That's see what happens that. We
want to see photos. That's yeah,
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you don't think he's gonna walk?
And let me grab him, say come
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here, let me do a photo. I think it's one of those things.
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If there's no photo, it didn't
happen. Everything. And finally,
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yes, the the the the Queen
of the episode today, the only representative
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of the female gender on her show, the Ray sky on or not.
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She's not a Skywalker, but the
ray of the script to screen, as
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she is the host of a great
web talk show. Why, chats the
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One and only you? No,
no, FA, hi again with the
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MIC's there again. Sorry, no, we got you. I got you.
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Yep, it's working. Everybody.
Who Are you? Hello and hello.
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It's so good to have youtube.
It's good, I have to say.
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Well, fanning out here, Clint
maximus. Yeah, yeah, totally
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doesn't make him feel what am I
going to do? So here's a so
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we kind of introduced everybody, but
just real quick, if you can kind
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of give everyone like a brief bio
as to who you are, what you've
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done, how you got here,
a little bit because, you know,
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not everybody knows. You know,
there may be people who don't know.
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A little little little trivia. You
can go first and then Bailey'll jump in
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and then claim because I think out
of everybody, Clint might be the most
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popular one. Yeah, yeah,
now the show us one. Is what
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you want to say. So I
am a journalist based here, American,
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Lavanese, and the reason I'm here
today is because, off off chance,
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just in a movie theater, met
Allen and I was like, who is
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this guy and how do I not
know about him? And then we just
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00:07:03.220 --> 00:07:08.259
started talking about movies and I don't
know, I was like, my God,
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I have to see you again.
Totally sounds wrong, right. Yeah,
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it's so when you hear weird and
then, I don't know, you
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just invite me and that's why I'm
here. Yeah, and I think we
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bonded over Fielberg. I mean it's
hard not to bond. Yeah, yeah,
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I think. Actually it wasn't Spielberg, I think it was John Williams.
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Okay, and I'll do it too. Yeah, that that would do
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it. That's that's perfect. And
I I yeah, and I and I
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think I'm sitting there and I'm like, John Williams and he goes, I
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have his vinyl. I'm like,
where did you come from? So yeah,
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really, I have three of the
three of US two minutes. I
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actually think he has a small job
with his DNA at home, and I
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remember there was other movie critics and
they felt so like like yeah, maybe
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we should just step out talking because
like so just happy to be here to
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talk about this. Movies have inspired
me for as long as I can remember
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and they still offer the best escapism
for me. True, like people go
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nuts because I'm not a clubbing person
or you know, like but I could
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go to the movies every single day. Amen, they went. Yeah,
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so that's it, Bailey. Okay, so I was at university. We
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my friend Jay and we started this
youtube channel because, you know, we
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saw a lot of movies. You
want to talk about him, you want
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to have an outlet. They so
much. Your parents can take hearing about
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movies because they don't care about all
though. That your friends who are on
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into movies. So we're like,
let's have an outlet, let's let's review
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movies. I mean they don't have
a quite a while. So, you
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know, mild success, very mild
success, I'll say, but it got,
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you know, more and more popular. We started to do reviews of
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movie trailer and eventually, through a
whole bunch of different things, that led
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us to be the Venice Film Festival
last year for a whole bunch of world,
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print world and we were at the
basically the very first screening in the
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world of the insult, when you
obviously eleben ads, Lebenad's film. And
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basically through that we posted a review
and Ellen got in contact with me and
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was like high and that's pretty much
we've just been talking nonstopped in sharing stuff
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back and forth, and that's kind
of how it ended up here. WAS
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IT ELLEN OR ALLEN? Know Me? Oh, like Ellen's in general.
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No, no, no, he
said, I really like your Australian accent.
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Bailey, I'm sorry, I'm not
making fun I just I was like
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not as like, Oh my God, he's the hearing version of that.
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Does get in touch with yeah,
so, yeah, so then through the
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insult we connected. He was on
my and the Haar live show when I
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did that, him and Jay were
on it, and then we've just been
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in touch ever since. Yeah,
and and now we're here and now,
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yeah, we're going to talk about
why we love movies, because the world
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needs more talk about loving movie through. That's that's exactly so, Clint,
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00:10:01.259 --> 00:10:05.019
you're the Cherry on top of the
Sunday. Well, I mean, how
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00:10:05.139 --> 00:10:07.169
was? I mean, Allen,
I think the first time I saw Alan
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was when I was on board of
an EM MEA flight, and I remember
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00:10:11.450 --> 00:10:15.529
looking at the screen going I know
that guy for somewhere, I know this
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00:10:15.610 --> 00:10:18.289
guy from somewhere, and you know, I mean there's like it's out.
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00:10:18.450 --> 00:10:20.129
So, yeah, I mean how
do you? Have known you for a
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00:10:20.169 --> 00:10:22.679
while as well. I mean we've
met at different functions and they're absolutely so.
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00:10:22.799 --> 00:10:26.399
I mean, been doing Lebanese radio
for a long time. I'd be
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00:10:26.440 --> 00:10:28.600
doing ready since I was like fifteen
years old. So I've, like it's
143
00:10:28.639 --> 00:10:33.159
over twenty years of doing oh radio, and say just five years now.
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00:10:33.720 --> 00:10:37.429
I've been doing radio for a long
time. Been doing a lot of music
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production. I got nominate at the
grammys about two years ago. Wow,
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00:10:39.509 --> 00:10:43.549
wow, I didn't I remember.
That's all you remember, that got nomine
147
00:10:43.549 --> 00:10:46.389
of the Grammy's. Yeah, I
been put in terms of movies. I
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think for me, cinema is always
an important part in my life growing up,
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because it made me have a have
a bond with my father, because
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my father was the one who liked
to go see movies. I went to
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go watch return of the Jedi for
the first time in the cinema, I
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went to watch back to the future
and when it first came out. I
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00:11:01.779 --> 00:11:03.730
saw these movies in the cinema,
you know I mean. And the thing
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is, for me as a kid, it was going to a VHS stool.
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That's what it was actually go because
you can't do that anymore. It's
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00:11:11.529 --> 00:11:13.210
not you know, I mean,
yeah, it's not the same. So
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I think for my live a cinema
that's where it all came about. And
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Yeah, and also getting invited to
premiers and basically there again, the reason
159
00:11:22.399 --> 00:11:24.919
why you guys are here is because
we wanted to discuss why we love movies,
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and I think one of the first
questions I had on the outline,
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I think, is a very important
question for for us to kind of put
162
00:11:33.429 --> 00:11:37.149
out there, which is essentially,
what is the movie that that, you
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00:11:37.230 --> 00:11:43.870
know, started this entire plague of
US loving cinema? What was that one
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film that gave us the bug?
And any anybody could jump in? All
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right, I'll stop. I was
walking like somebody'staff. So, as I
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was saying before, I mean going
into going into cinema with my father initially
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is what started me, like in
going to the cinema and like in movies.
168
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But for me as a kid,
I had this kind of adrenaline fresh
169
00:12:05.450 --> 00:12:09.370
she getting into like videos, not
just VHS, but also beat a Max,
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the small ones when they first came
out. So I mean me being
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a s kid, because I was
born the s. So it was a
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lot of s movies influence me.
One of the I think there's there's obviously
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the ones I mentioned before, was
the evil dead trilogy. HMM, the
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evil dead movies. Once I start
watching those as a kid, they blew
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my mind as well. And also
to the movie that really got me into
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cinema was blade one. Wow,
wouldn't you know what I mean? Since
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and thing is the score, because
at one point I was at I was
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going to play the the end theme
as might as my so yeah, but
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it's because it but watching blade runner
as a kid that really transform me into
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what a good movie should be.
While this the movie itself, it wasn't
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00:12:46.259 --> 00:12:46.620
a big hit, though, was
it? In the no, no,
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no, it was. It became
later yeah, like you become a cult
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classical, cult, classic, class
and it's funny because my movie too is
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a cult classic. Oh, okay, cool. But it's interesting because,
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like he said, the soundtrack of
that movie, yeah, outstanding. Yeah,
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way go ahead of its time,
and I mean the whole movie as
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a whole, I think, is
just at way ahead of its time.
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It's not just me that's that really
Scott still to this day actually has no
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00:13:11.929 --> 00:13:15.879
Oscar. Yeah, yeah, and
that is I believe that's one of his
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masterpieces. Well, that Gladier,
but you know, that's laid runner.
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Terrific. And all these years later, another one that came out. YEA,
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the sequel wasn't bad, by the
way. I love amazing. Okay,
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see, this is this is that, for me, is like the
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sequel. What I mean, den
Evel Neuf Man, I mean I want
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to I want to kill, I
want to bow at your feet, rival.
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Right. I mean that everything he's
done has been like perfect, pretty
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much. You what? Hey always
dropped six monster paces in a row of
198
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something. Yeah, literally, I
mean it was like arrival Cecario, prisoner,
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and then the lace five. Yeah, yeah, it's crazy. It
200
00:14:01.570 --> 00:14:05.009
soundtrack for Sakario was insane. Through
the way. Now what would you in
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the cinema? That was crazy,
crazy, crazy girl rival. Oh Yeah,
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00:14:07.009 --> 00:14:11.519
my heart beating with her. I
remember. I remember literally having like
203
00:14:11.600 --> 00:14:16.399
it was like me and than three
other people doing watching rival, and the
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00:14:16.519 --> 00:14:22.879
other people were like like much older
than me and they walked out going I
205
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don't that was a waste of my
time. What happened? And I literally
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00:14:26.750 --> 00:14:31.429
saw them walking past me feeling very
confused, and I'm sitting there as like
207
00:14:31.990 --> 00:14:35.549
yeah, I'm like, are you? Are you serious? But it's been
208
00:14:35.629 --> 00:14:39.100
didn't even know. Yeah, you
have. I've just been villnev literally.
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00:14:41.620 --> 00:14:43.100
You know what was? What was
the film that gave you the be I
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00:14:43.139 --> 00:14:46.460
know it's a it's become a cult
classic and it's very it's a bit of
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00:14:46.500 --> 00:14:50.299
a sad story because it was actually
a Jim Hanson movie called Labyrinth. Yeah,
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00:14:52.539 --> 00:14:56.289
called classic, with Jennifer Conley and
Dad. Yeah, he's who I
213
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adore. And you know, I
grew up in Saudi where you didn't have
214
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access to a lot of movies.
You had the Beta Max, but everything
215
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was censored. The okay, there
was this one Saudi channel where they played
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these movies, okay and Labyrinth.
I guess which they thought was safe and
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I fell in love with it first
of all because it was like a weird
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musical. I don't know who Bowie
was. That was my introduction to Bowie,
219
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who's a legend. Jennifer Connolly Beautiful, and then I discovered it's the
220
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Muppets creator, Jim Hank Yeah,
who actually it was only after his death,
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because he thought that movie was a
failure, that this became a huge
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cult classic, right, and I
just remember, you know, it's a
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fantasy movie, HMM, and fantasies
a very specific genre because, except for
224
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Lord of the Rings and a few
others that I can think of, it's
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a very met Harry potters m it's
a difficult genre to to do very well
226
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in. You have to kind of
and in the s they came up with
227
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that and don't Chris Dall in a
bunch of them, and I just remember
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being lost in it. You know, it's a little kid in Saudi.
229
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was just kind of like like I
was like, I want to meet Bowie,
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a thing with the goblins and you
know, you know it's there was
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a movie that came out on the
same type of his a couple years before.
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A couple is after by Rudy Scott, called legend. Yeah, with
233
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that, Tom Truth, yes,
you do going. It was even going
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to be bad or labns. I
went with that legend. Is Terrific.
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And you know who played the devil? It was to curry. Yeah,
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pennywise. Yeah, it you guys. was like, yeah, you're seriously
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fan girly on my shower over dead
people. But if Bailey, what was
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yours? Well, it's weird because, like you know, it doesn't necessarily
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come like from the like point of
origin. It kind of happens over time.
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Like you start out when you're a
kid. You don't really get like
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the whole cinema side of things.
You just got story. So, like
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when I was a kid, I'M
A, I'm a I guess I'm a
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two thousand sail was born in ninety
six. You know, you don't really
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start registering movies until you're late for
years old. But I was growing was
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gon and I you said, yeah, I was literally going to say he's
246
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literally the youngest person on our panel
right now, like person on her yeah,
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something by that, something like that. So I was growing up watching
248
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I was like a dinosaur person before
I was a movie. So I was
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watching the land before time I was
working. Yeah, I just redownloaded all
250
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of those. By the way,
I was watching Jurassic Palm, which probably
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wasn't age appropriate when I was younger, but it had dinosaurs and therefore I
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had to say it. And I
guess, you know, Harry Potter was
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the first week standing and I think
from there, as a kid, you
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you know, as you start to
understand more about it's not just stories but
255
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the way that those stories are told, and so I guess I'd probably credit
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prisoner about Caban as being a movie
that kind of made me go oh,
257
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there's more took. You had that
contrast of like the first two movies are
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like fun adventure movies and then you've
got the prisoner of at Caban being this
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weird like, you know, it's
almost an art film. Yeah, as
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a kid you don't really register that. You know that you're seeing something different,
261
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you know that there's something else going
on there that's more complex and more
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engaging, and so I think that
probably started a trend. And then you
263
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know, this movie is a succession
of kind of darker stories like that,
264
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like the dark night inception, and
then you know, run about twenty thirteen
265
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is probably when I started really getting, you know, movies. I started
266
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to watch the more obscar type movies, the more abstract art stuff, and
267
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I've time I started a breakdown.
I was like, you know what,
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movies, just any movies, as
long as they good, I will say,
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I will watch anything. You know
what I mean? Yeah, I
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mean definitely hard. What's yours mine? Basically, I've said this before on
271
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the show, but I grew up
in sapers as a kid from five to
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ten, and that's when I started
to like register and remember these films and
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the first movie that I can kick
kidney in the face was was willow,
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directed by one how. Yeah,
I used to finish the movie, rewind
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it, them, paid again,
finish the movie, wind it and play
276
00:18:52.690 --> 00:18:56.640
it again, and it made me
travel like there was no middle earth back
277
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then. There is no Lord of
the Rings. It was a very limited
278
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kind of fantasy to work, and
it's funny that the three of US mentioned
279
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fantasy. Yeah, yeah, and
these films like transport to us, I
280
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guess, to to this parallel universe, this different world, and it was
281
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it was good because I was a
lonely kid. I'm no, no,
282
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but stor, we all aren't we
still all know. Yes, together.
283
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How are you okay? So mine
is okay. So I grew up.
284
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I was a Disney kid, so
I grew up watching Disney films and I
285
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think the the the film that really
got me. Well, I also had
286
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my dad, because my dad was
an actress. I all was always around
287
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kind of the the the set life
and my dad being on stage and on
288
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TV and all that stuff. So
I was always surrounded by it, but
289
00:19:56.160 --> 00:20:00.680
I didn't necessarily realize that this is
what I wanted to be in or that
290
00:20:00.720 --> 00:20:03.000
I was that obsessed with cinema.
But I think what really did it for
291
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me was the Lion King. Wow, I remember, I still remember to
292
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this day, sitting in the movie
theater black, you know, it's Pitch
293
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Pitch Black, pitch dark, and
then you get that opening, you know,
294
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note with circle of life. All
you want to do it. Yeah,
295
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no, I'm not gonna do it. The first movie I ever saw
296
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in a theater, by the way. Oh was it? Yeah, Oh
297
00:20:26.460 --> 00:20:30.779
wow. So I agree with yes, it in just the complexity of what
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that story did, as far as
you know, dealing with death and dealing
299
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with the afterlife and dealing with growing
up, and it's just for me.
300
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That was that was kind of that
was where I was like, Whoa this
301
00:20:41.569 --> 00:20:44.250
is, this is amazing. I
want to do this when I grow up,
302
00:20:45.329 --> 00:20:48.089
and not seeing the circle of life, but like do you haven't tippy?
303
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Can I just can I say this
little fact about the Lion King?
304
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Sure, am I left? This
is really funny because, you know,
305
00:20:52.880 --> 00:20:56.559
this team was having a renaissance time
ms are with a little mermaid, yeah,
306
00:20:57.720 --> 00:21:00.319
and which I feel like they almost
need to do that again. Yeah,
307
00:21:00.359 --> 00:21:03.720
you know, but you know,
and not with live action movement.
308
00:21:03.950 --> 00:21:10.029
You gotta cash it in. Yeah. Well, it's funny because apparently so
309
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they were working on Pocohonas and then
they were starting work on the Lion King,
310
00:21:12.470 --> 00:21:15.509
and they ask people, you know, which one you want to work
311
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on, and they're like who?
Who wants to go work on a bunch
312
00:21:18.470 --> 00:21:22.259
of animals in Africa? Yeah,
and little that they know that that would
313
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become like the best. Yeah,
I mean it's one of the yeah,
314
00:21:27.140 --> 00:21:30.259
and then on Broadway now it's just
be there. It's crazy, unbelievable.
315
00:21:30.299 --> 00:21:34.049
It's crazy. So real quick,
before we go on our second musical break,
316
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I really want to get to this
question, which is, and I'm
317
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going to kind of like combine a
bunch of the the final questions that we
318
00:21:41.250 --> 00:21:44.849
have here. What do you go? What do you seek when you go
319
00:21:44.930 --> 00:21:47.130
to a movie? Like, what
is it that you are looking for when
320
00:21:47.130 --> 00:21:49.200
you go to a film? And
then, in relation to that, what
321
00:21:49.480 --> 00:21:53.960
film have you seen like a BA
jillion times, which is not even a
322
00:21:55.000 --> 00:21:59.680
number, but like what film has
ex actly what you seek, that you
323
00:21:59.720 --> 00:22:03.470
are seeing that and because of that, you've seen it a bunch of times
324
00:22:03.509 --> 00:22:07.349
and you've never gotten bored from it. Um, I'll go Fuku, I
325
00:22:07.470 --> 00:22:10.029
think is I gotta move in my
head now is literally popped in out of
326
00:22:10.069 --> 00:22:14.470
nowhere. The first highland, the
movie Whoa, because that movie, for
327
00:22:14.589 --> 00:22:17.779
me, not only was that cinematically, I mean fair enough. The sequels
328
00:22:17.819 --> 00:22:21.579
were terrible, the seicles will awful, even the TV shows like what the
329
00:22:21.660 --> 00:22:23.500
hell are they doing, but the
actual the first movie, the fact the
330
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queen did the whole sound time for
that as well, that that song who
331
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wants to live forever? Remember the
whole man. Yeah, seeing that as
332
00:22:30.809 --> 00:22:33.609
a kid, that was what made
me go that's what I want in movies.
333
00:22:33.650 --> 00:22:37.170
I want to see this, you
know. I mean it was just
334
00:22:37.250 --> 00:22:38.769
so well done. I mean if
you look at it now, I think
335
00:22:38.809 --> 00:22:41.849
it still has quite past the test
of time in terms of like that big
336
00:22:41.970 --> 00:22:45.160
fight scene in the factory. It
still looks like something modern. When you
337
00:22:45.200 --> 00:22:48.599
look at it. It's really well
done. So, yeah, I'M gonna
338
00:22:48.599 --> 00:22:49.759
stop to say Hownd to watch it
over and over again. I even bought
339
00:22:49.759 --> 00:22:55.319
the remastered Blue Ring. Well,
how about you him? Know, Oh,
340
00:22:55.400 --> 00:22:57.559
it's gonna be girly, but I'm
sorry. I mean I probably seen
341
00:22:57.670 --> 00:23:00.829
more than any anything, but you
know, it's an Oscar winner. Sorry,
342
00:23:03.309 --> 00:23:04.910
the sound of music. Yes,
yeah, I mean, I need
343
00:23:07.069 --> 00:23:10.349
it's that. It's the movie also
stands a test of time. Yeah,
344
00:23:10.430 --> 00:23:15.140
and it's constantly on. You Watch
it as a kid. The musical numbers
345
00:23:15.180 --> 00:23:18.220
are outstanding. That, the cast, the fact that it's, you know,
346
00:23:18.259 --> 00:23:22.700
a war movie, well somewhat.
Yeah, happens during the Second World
347
00:23:22.779 --> 00:23:26.369
War and it's it's stood the test
of time and every single person, every
348
00:23:26.369 --> 00:23:30.730
single child they've introduce it to,
loves it and IT'S A movie that I've
349
00:23:30.809 --> 00:23:33.809
watched probably more than any other movie
and one of my favorites. I have
350
00:23:33.890 --> 00:23:37.369
to say, the sound of music
for me, Bailey, I just for
351
00:23:37.490 --> 00:23:41.599
that first part what you said,
like what we're looking for in a movie.
352
00:23:41.720 --> 00:23:45.839
Like for me, it's like I'm
not looking for anything particular when I
353
00:23:45.880 --> 00:23:48.319
watch a movie, like if we're
doing something, you're not looking at anything.
354
00:23:48.359 --> 00:23:49.880
All I'm looking for is a movie
to show me what it wants to
355
00:23:49.960 --> 00:23:53.319
do and then to deliver on that. So, like it's more a case
356
00:23:53.400 --> 00:23:57.589
of, like what does the movie
want from me, and then is it
357
00:23:57.710 --> 00:24:00.150
like sitting that, like, is
it getting that response to me? Is
358
00:24:00.190 --> 00:24:03.750
it going for something and then achieving
it? So, like for me,
359
00:24:03.349 --> 00:24:07.509
I you know, I just dropped
a video on it this morning. I
360
00:24:07.630 --> 00:24:11.380
just posted a video on the dark
night, which I have seen up with
361
00:24:11.539 --> 00:24:15.980
the forty times. Not My favorite
movie ever, but I like I watch
362
00:24:15.099 --> 00:24:18.259
it on repeat, like I can
watch you sit there and watch it like
363
00:24:18.420 --> 00:24:23.220
three times in a row, because
it just it's got so much. It's
364
00:24:23.289 --> 00:24:26.970
doing so many different things and it's
bringing it's a game on all of them.
365
00:24:27.049 --> 00:24:30.730
Like there is not a there is
nothing that movie misses. It absolutely
366
00:24:30.730 --> 00:24:33.930
just nails everything. Is So for
me watching it like again, I've seen
367
00:24:33.970 --> 00:24:37.289
it forty times and I'm still learning
so much new stuff from its kind of
368
00:24:37.369 --> 00:24:44.359
crazy. Well, that's fair.
Hard. Yeah, yeah, what do
369
00:24:44.440 --> 00:24:45.480
I want? To movie to do
with me, basically, is just,
370
00:24:47.480 --> 00:24:49.400
this is going to sound weird,
but play with me on any kind of
371
00:24:49.480 --> 00:24:55.269
level at the emotional that it be. It could be it could come from
372
00:24:55.309 --> 00:25:00.029
the score, it could come from
a scene. We've talked about American animals,
373
00:25:00.069 --> 00:25:03.750
you and me. Yes, it's
a movie I did not like,
374
00:25:03.150 --> 00:25:07.220
but I appreciate it, so it
did something to me. Yeah, I
375
00:25:07.460 --> 00:25:11.940
left the movie theater. I was
really angry. I leave you cranky.
376
00:25:11.339 --> 00:25:15.019
I knew you didn't even want to
sit at dinner. Yeah, that movie.
377
00:25:15.140 --> 00:25:18.220
That like. You're like, I
just want to go home. So
378
00:25:18.539 --> 00:25:23.210
emotionally fine. So I want movies
to do, to make me feel and
379
00:25:23.450 --> 00:25:26.809
just like get me out of my
comfort zone or or just take me somewhere.
380
00:25:27.089 --> 00:25:32.849
And as for the movie that I've
watched the most, it's also very
381
00:25:32.930 --> 00:25:34.920
cliche, but whenever it's on TV
I just stopped and I watch it.
382
00:25:36.160 --> 00:25:40.640
It's die hard. Oh, there
is something about die heard and it is
383
00:25:40.680 --> 00:25:45.160
a Christmas movie, by the way. It is on his roast. He
384
00:25:45.240 --> 00:25:47.240
said it's not. It's like,
I don't care what he says, it's
385
00:25:47.240 --> 00:25:52.029
a Christmas he's like, it's it's
an effing Bruce Willis movie. I'M gonna
386
00:25:52.029 --> 00:25:55.190
go with it's a Christmas it's a
hers. I watch it every crow.
387
00:25:55.349 --> 00:26:02.910
I have a machine gun, Ho
Ho ho O man. Yeah, so
388
00:26:03.150 --> 00:26:06.779
it's such a fun movie and I
really like Bruce Willis. It's such an
389
00:26:06.779 --> 00:26:11.299
iconic role for animal. It's the
shift from TV to film and he's John
390
00:26:11.460 --> 00:26:17.140
Claim and Adam Rickman, Alan Rickman. That's bill which, by the way,
391
00:26:17.700 --> 00:26:21.329
I was gonna say Bailey. It's
so interesting that you mentioned the prisoner
392
00:26:21.369 --> 00:26:25.250
of Azkaban as the one Harry Potter
movie that stands out because of Gary Oldman
393
00:26:25.369 --> 00:26:27.970
and Alan Rickman. I mean for
me just they just light up the screen.
394
00:26:29.049 --> 00:26:33.640
I Miss Allen Rickman. Yeah,
and he was just fantastic as snape
395
00:26:33.720 --> 00:26:36.559
for me and Harry Potter. Yeah, that was also one of the fantastic
396
00:26:36.640 --> 00:26:41.480
assn he is like it's not even
a question. I'm a slithering person and
397
00:26:41.519 --> 00:26:45.799
I'm a slytherin because of state.
I'm like yeah, so, Alan Rickman.
398
00:26:45.960 --> 00:26:51.910
Yeah, the the for me,
it would it would have to be
399
00:26:52.750 --> 00:26:57.230
the the film that I've seen the
most. Would have to be it's not
400
00:26:57.390 --> 00:27:00.500
one film on because whenever I watch
one, I have to watch the others.
401
00:27:00.740 --> 00:27:03.700
Would have to be the Lord of
the Rings Trilogy. Yeah, I
402
00:27:03.740 --> 00:27:07.460
think I've seen it so many times
I can recite lines like crazy. This
403
00:27:07.539 --> 00:27:11.380
is why my dad doesn't watch it
with me anymore. Oh, yeah,
404
00:27:11.460 --> 00:27:14.299
my dad. Yeah, and my
dad and I would marathon the extended edition.
405
00:27:14.420 --> 00:27:18.329
So that's like twelve hours so and
that because that's the only way you
406
00:27:18.369 --> 00:27:22.289
can watch a Lord of the rings
is the extended you shouldn't watch the theatrical
407
00:27:22.329 --> 00:27:26.289
releases. But what I looked for
in a movie, really quick, before
408
00:27:26.329 --> 00:27:30.319
we go in our second musical break, is a is a good effing story.
409
00:27:30.799 --> 00:27:33.000
Yeah, for me I'm a storyteller
at heart. I'm a writer.
410
00:27:33.200 --> 00:27:36.440
That's what I majored in, that's
what I got a master's in, and
411
00:27:36.519 --> 00:27:40.000
what I look for in a movies
a good story, and a good story
412
00:27:40.039 --> 00:27:41.920
I mean by what I mean by
that is something that is going to hit
413
00:27:41.920 --> 00:27:47.430
me emotionally, something that is going
to hit me literally physically, down to
414
00:27:47.509 --> 00:27:49.829
my coreks. Just look for that
question, my egg. You can't just
415
00:27:51.309 --> 00:27:53.789
moving and enjoy like the entertainment without
being well, for me, it's not
416
00:27:53.829 --> 00:27:56.309
going to be entertaining if I'm not
enjoying the story that it's trying to tell.
417
00:27:56.349 --> 00:28:00.099
ME, like die on are the
die hard man. Yeah, but
418
00:28:00.220 --> 00:28:03.099
like, but diehard, that the
first diehard is a good store. I
419
00:28:03.180 --> 00:28:07.940
mean like it's it's over the top, but it's a good story, like
420
00:28:07.099 --> 00:28:11.380
it's something. That's why the first
diehard is still the only, I mean
421
00:28:11.779 --> 00:28:15.569
the best one out of the bunch. It's because it's delivering a good story.
422
00:28:15.650 --> 00:28:18.450
Look at what mission impossible fall I
did. I mean, like it's
423
00:28:18.490 --> 00:28:22.569
just mind blowing. Yeah, it
combined everything. It was visual, it
424
00:28:22.769 --> 00:28:27.119
was storytelling, it was acting,
it was music. Okay, so here
425
00:28:27.200 --> 00:28:32.440
we are. Let me kind of
set kind of set the stage real quick
426
00:28:33.160 --> 00:28:36.480
before we dive into this topic,
so that everybody's kind of clued in.
427
00:28:38.079 --> 00:28:41.789
We are living right now in a
world and I think, and I am
428
00:28:42.069 --> 00:28:49.430
very, very confidently going to blame
social media for this. White, white,
429
00:28:51.509 --> 00:28:56.539
quite confidently. Yeah, I think
you think just a bit. So
430
00:28:56.660 --> 00:29:00.900
we are living in a world that
is very that's become very toxic, specifically
431
00:29:00.900 --> 00:29:04.299
when it comes to conversations regarding movies. I think it's sort of the the
432
00:29:04.619 --> 00:29:11.690
beginning of it was this tension between
Marvel and DC you fans, when the
433
00:29:11.890 --> 00:29:15.049
the you know, dcu started kind
of coming up, because could sort of
434
00:29:15.089 --> 00:29:18.650
start it, seeing that it was
there. Was it before that? The
435
00:29:18.730 --> 00:29:19.329
world of these? That cold?
Not, by the way, I just
436
00:29:19.369 --> 00:29:22.769
said. Well, gotta get it
right. Yes, now it's called the
437
00:29:22.849 --> 00:29:27.200
world of DC absolutely. Yeah,
so that was kind of where it started
438
00:29:27.279 --> 00:29:32.960
popping up. And then what really
kind of tip the iceberg over and sank
439
00:29:33.079 --> 00:29:37.750
the titanic and you know, but
exploded. vesuvious was the last Jedi.
440
00:29:38.150 --> 00:29:47.670
Yeah, that's where crap really hit
the fan and it just became extremely toxic
441
00:29:47.910 --> 00:29:49.910
to the point where, and I'm
and this is why I'm super happy that
442
00:29:51.069 --> 00:29:56.099
Bailey is in on this conversation because
I follow his channel on on Youtube,
443
00:29:56.140 --> 00:29:57.779
so I've seen a lot of his
videos and I've seen his reviews, and
444
00:29:59.859 --> 00:30:06.859
my Lord did he and Jay get
some of the worst attacks I have ever
445
00:30:07.059 --> 00:30:12.609
read on on on Youtube. I
mean literally some. I mean there were
446
00:30:12.650 --> 00:30:17.089
some people literally giving them death threats. I mean that's how bad it wow.
447
00:30:17.890 --> 00:30:19.890
So, Bailey, I think this
is where you need to kind of
448
00:30:19.890 --> 00:30:25.359
jump in and tell us you're the
perspective from your end. Well, I
449
00:30:25.559 --> 00:30:29.119
was just having a lot of flashbacks
because I completely forgot how bad it was
450
00:30:29.400 --> 00:30:33.240
when because for a long time I
was gearing up to the big analysis video
451
00:30:33.480 --> 00:30:37.670
on the last Jedi and I kept
getting turned off doing it because, like
452
00:30:37.309 --> 00:30:42.630
it's it's so heavily scrutinized that like
it was impossible for me to find any
453
00:30:42.630 --> 00:30:47.390
way to toll about it without having
someone be able to counter. I'm wanting
454
00:30:47.430 --> 00:30:48.549
to talk about stuff I love in
the movie and there was no way for
455
00:30:48.670 --> 00:30:52.220
me to be able to say anything
without someone being able to counter it.
456
00:30:52.180 --> 00:30:55.259
And so, yeah, I'm just
kind of remember now it's like, no,
457
00:30:55.740 --> 00:30:59.339
I did review the movie and that
was a that was a bit of
458
00:30:59.339 --> 00:31:03.220
a nightmare that process because basically,
you've said already is that like social media
459
00:31:03.650 --> 00:31:07.529
has kind of breads this thing,
but there's almost like that kind of thing
460
00:31:07.609 --> 00:31:12.849
in that with, you know,
dones don't kill people, people kill people.
461
00:31:14.289 --> 00:31:18.160
Yeah, I think people have always
inherently had this kind of thing in
462
00:31:18.440 --> 00:31:22.720
I think this comes from the fact
that it gives like an example of the
463
00:31:22.880 --> 00:31:29.480
situation I was in recently that wasn't
storm related, but it completely displays what
464
00:31:29.599 --> 00:31:32.910
we're talking about. I was at
the front row of a Kendrick Lamar concert
465
00:31:33.029 --> 00:31:36.349
recently and he hadn't come out yet
and there was a bunch of us all
466
00:31:36.430 --> 00:31:41.230
just standing there talking about albums.
We weren't talking about album it was Oh,
467
00:31:41.309 --> 00:31:45.630
what do you guys think of the
new album by stage drake? And
468
00:31:45.029 --> 00:31:47.900
everyone a go, Oh, I
love it, oh I hate it,
469
00:31:47.940 --> 00:31:49.940
or I love it all I hate
it. And then we've mentioned you know
470
00:31:51.059 --> 00:31:53.220
another you know another Artistan the I
love it, I hated I love it,
471
00:31:53.259 --> 00:31:56.819
I hate it, and there was
no middle ground. There was never
472
00:31:56.980 --> 00:32:00.529
any. And the reason that is
because people in the online way of communicating,
473
00:32:00.569 --> 00:32:04.769
there's so much hype herbly that no
one really sits in the middle ground
474
00:32:04.769 --> 00:32:08.329
anymore. Even if you walk out
of a movie now and you still mixed
475
00:32:08.410 --> 00:32:13.690
on it, because of so many
other opinions happening online and so many media
476
00:32:13.690 --> 00:32:17.039
outlets getting so much traction from it's
either the worst thing ever or the best
477
00:32:17.079 --> 00:32:21.559
thing ever. You kind of get
pulled in one direction or the other where
478
00:32:21.559 --> 00:32:24.519
the book ground just seems to have
fallen away. So for the toxic discussion
479
00:32:24.599 --> 00:32:29.640
from movies, I think comes from
is the fact that there's so little middle
480
00:32:29.759 --> 00:32:34.309
ground anymore in the conversation with movies
do you end up with basically almost two
481
00:32:34.390 --> 00:32:37.630
factions on every movie. There's people
who bother it or people that hate it
482
00:32:37.029 --> 00:32:40.390
and you can never really have a
constructive conversation when people are like it's the
483
00:32:40.470 --> 00:32:44.299
best thing ever or the worst thing
ever. So don't I think guys have
484
00:32:44.299 --> 00:32:46.259
followed what I'm getting at there,
but I think this is where it comes
485
00:32:46.299 --> 00:32:50.099
from. It the fact that online
to be heard, you know, people
486
00:32:50.140 --> 00:32:52.579
want to tweet out something. I've
had a movie to no one cares.
487
00:32:52.579 --> 00:32:55.500
If you say, Hey, I
thought the movie was okay, people are
488
00:32:55.539 --> 00:32:59.410
going to sit up and pay attention. Say You love it, we hate
489
00:32:59.450 --> 00:33:02.690
it, and I think that's what's
really spawned a lot of the way people,
490
00:33:02.890 --> 00:33:07.609
I mean film journalist, is a
different thing going on, because we
491
00:33:07.690 --> 00:33:08.569
just we're just trying to get US
stuff brand. We just want to get
492
00:33:08.609 --> 00:33:12.690
up stuff bread, you want to
get it seen. Whatever that people out
493
00:33:12.769 --> 00:33:15.920
online discussing the stuff. It's all
just so much hyperbole, and that's fuels
494
00:33:15.960 --> 00:33:20.759
are really toxic environment. When people
can only talk about loving or hating things,
495
00:33:20.799 --> 00:33:22.720
there's just no middle ground. So
if that's what I've kind of seen,
496
00:33:22.839 --> 00:33:25.839
and I think that's where so much
of it comes from, and I
497
00:33:25.880 --> 00:33:29.670
don't really know how to get the
middle ground back. I don't know.
498
00:33:29.789 --> 00:33:32.549
That's the question. Whether we get
that kind of get people to pay attention
499
00:33:32.589 --> 00:33:37.950
to the middle ground. Yeah,
so you'm know, Clint. Have you
500
00:33:37.109 --> 00:33:42.180
have you had have you witnessed?
I don't know if you've had some of
501
00:33:42.220 --> 00:33:45.779
the hate, but have you kind
of seen what has been happening? Are
502
00:33:45.779 --> 00:33:50.180
you clued into the toxicity that's around? I mean, for me being not
503
00:33:50.339 --> 00:33:52.140
only just in, you know,
watching movies, also being in the music
504
00:33:52.180 --> 00:33:55.250
business as well, because the music
business is also quite tight to the music
505
00:33:55.250 --> 00:33:59.450
industry. Anyway, I sorry's the
movie industry, but from what I gather,
506
00:33:59.529 --> 00:34:01.329
I mean I maybe I'm saying something
wrong here and I'm going to annoy
507
00:34:01.329 --> 00:34:04.890
anyone. I'm sorry, but a
lot of people don't have their own opinions.
508
00:34:05.369 --> 00:34:07.849
Basically, they will look at someone
as a critic or someone who has
509
00:34:07.889 --> 00:34:09.960
an opinion, and I'll say,
Oh, I'm gonna say the same thing
510
00:34:09.960 --> 00:34:15.280
as in because they will feel that
maybe it's something right or maybe they feel
511
00:34:15.400 --> 00:34:17.880
that, you know, this is
politically correct in some way. You know,
512
00:34:17.960 --> 00:34:22.000
I mean, especially nowadays, you
you can't say something bad about a
513
00:34:22.079 --> 00:34:24.829
move because all of a sudden you
might be racist or you might be sexist
514
00:34:24.869 --> 00:34:28.389
or something. Or this is this
is the music, the the movie industry
515
00:34:28.429 --> 00:34:30.670
that we're in now. And Plus, as you were saying before, it
516
00:34:30.710 --> 00:34:32.269
all comes down to social media.
Yeah, straight away, whether it's on
517
00:34:32.349 --> 00:34:36.949
facebook, instagram, Youtube, yeah, whatever it is. I mean even
518
00:34:36.949 --> 00:34:38.019
if you go on trail is that
kind of stuff, it's either going to
519
00:34:38.059 --> 00:34:40.219
be literally from one extreme to the
others, I think, to be really,
520
00:34:40.219 --> 00:34:43.940
really good, or it's going to
be extremely, extremely bad. Yes,
521
00:34:43.980 --> 00:34:46.019
usually when it's bad, it's always
bad language and Oh, yes,
522
00:34:46.139 --> 00:34:49.980
people throwing in. Hey, yeah, hate lines and stuff. So that's
523
00:34:50.019 --> 00:34:52.289
that's pretty much what I've experienced.
Um, no, I mean I will
524
00:34:52.449 --> 00:34:54.849
you know if I think a movie
is just okay, I will say it.
525
00:34:55.090 --> 00:34:59.369
But I don't think it's funny that
you mentioned toxicicity when it comes to
526
00:34:59.489 --> 00:35:02.449
just two movies. I think it's
toxicity when it comes to everything today.
527
00:35:02.449 --> 00:35:06.690
Yeah, it comes to you know, I so, I'm in news,
528
00:35:06.809 --> 00:35:09.480
right, so I know when it
comes to politics, the world is literally
529
00:35:09.679 --> 00:35:14.159
divided into a million factions, and
I'm Americans, so you can imagine.
530
00:35:14.280 --> 00:35:16.719
Oh Yeah, yeah, conversations we
have. I got you. I think.
531
00:35:17.000 --> 00:35:20.840
I think, you know, with
movies and and the haters. I
532
00:35:20.920 --> 00:35:23.110
think, I mean social media's makes
it easier because, like I heard somebody
533
00:35:23.150 --> 00:35:27.869
said that wants it's just easier to
just hate some on something when you're behind
534
00:35:27.909 --> 00:35:30.349
a computer screen and be very different
if you're having a facetoface talk. Yeah,
535
00:35:30.510 --> 00:35:34.150
but it's like people petal tape it
up. Fight to fight, I
536
00:35:34.230 --> 00:35:37.260
know, but like and, but, for example, if I don't all
537
00:35:37.340 --> 00:35:40.460
of us together here right, if
you know, and I remember having one
538
00:35:40.500 --> 00:35:45.179
of my first conversations with Alan is, you know, I think we disagreed
539
00:35:45.340 --> 00:35:46.659
on a movie, but it wasn't
like he was going to kill me or
540
00:35:46.699 --> 00:35:49.300
I was going to kill him.
I was just like, no, Allen,
541
00:35:49.380 --> 00:35:50.730
I don't think. Oh, I
do think. So, no,
542
00:35:50.809 --> 00:35:52.730
I don't. Okay, fine,
you know what, let's just go have
543
00:35:52.809 --> 00:35:54.610
a burger and yeah, let's agree
to disagree, you know, like that's
544
00:35:54.610 --> 00:35:58.690
a good experience. I think it's
just common sense. Now if some people,
545
00:35:58.969 --> 00:36:01.409
you know, want to use hate
for it or, you know,
546
00:36:01.489 --> 00:36:05.880
they get very aggressive, then it
says more about them than it does about
547
00:36:05.920 --> 00:36:08.679
your review or the movies. Yeah, so go ahead, Bailey, you,
548
00:36:08.960 --> 00:36:10.960
you, you do. You were. So, did you like the
549
00:36:12.000 --> 00:36:14.400
last Jedi or not? Did what? I never figured that out. I
550
00:36:14.519 --> 00:36:20.070
know I love the last Jedi.
It's the point that I meet. Yeah,
551
00:36:20.429 --> 00:36:24.750
it's not, but I think empire
had that problem out of what but
552
00:36:24.829 --> 00:36:29.309
no one took his Um. I
know no, but I know nobody can.
553
00:36:29.429 --> 00:36:32.500
Can Top empire like that's well,
I would love the last jed it
554
00:36:32.659 --> 00:36:37.019
talks like empire. I'M gonna get
episode nine is going to get this,
555
00:36:37.219 --> 00:36:38.539
get the right balance. I think
that is no way they're going to get
556
00:36:38.579 --> 00:36:40.940
it wrong with ever third nine.
There's too much of state could be get
557
00:36:40.980 --> 00:36:45.019
it wrong. So anyway. But
the thing is with the last Jedi,
558
00:36:45.380 --> 00:36:46.690
I don't necessarily like all of it. There's a lot of stuff in that
559
00:36:46.769 --> 00:36:51.769
movie where I'm like what's why is
that in there? But I've never found
560
00:36:51.929 --> 00:36:53.809
in my life. In my life
there's never been a movie for me that
561
00:36:53.849 --> 00:36:58.409
I've found more fascinating than the last
Jedi to discuss. I mean we've had
562
00:36:58.409 --> 00:37:00.639
our Batman v spoos man, which
I think it's pretty confidently we can all
563
00:37:00.679 --> 00:37:05.639
say that I probably leans towards more
the bad spectrum than and the good,
564
00:37:05.719 --> 00:37:08.199
but it's still a fascinating movie to
discuss because there's so much about people seeing
565
00:37:08.400 --> 00:37:13.119
so differently. Like it's not like
a transformers movie when most of US watching
566
00:37:13.199 --> 00:37:15.949
transformers moving, though that's trash.
If that Ember Sud men as like as
567
00:37:15.989 --> 00:37:20.630
tacting him. Like when you actually
think about stuff, you like, hey,
568
00:37:20.710 --> 00:37:23.150
there's actual creative decisions there that are
not being done anywhere else. Should
569
00:37:23.150 --> 00:37:25.550
I respect the movies, but doing
some of these things that, even though
570
00:37:25.550 --> 00:37:28.989
they don't work, and I think
the last Jedi does that as well,
571
00:37:29.030 --> 00:37:31.659
obviously for me at least, to
a much more successful degree. But yeah,
572
00:37:31.699 --> 00:37:36.219
with the last Jedid like I love
the movie. I don't love everything
573
00:37:36.300 --> 00:37:39.059
about it, and I'm the unfortunate
thing is being a fan of a people
574
00:37:39.179 --> 00:37:43.699
shrim that instantly means you love everything
about it and you have no issues with
575
00:37:43.820 --> 00:37:45.329
it. It's like I haven't ton
of issues for that move. I just
576
00:37:45.489 --> 00:37:49.969
find it endlessly fascinating and I could
watch it over and over and over again.
577
00:37:51.570 --> 00:37:55.050
I've got I think there's very few
movies nowadays that like fall into that
578
00:37:55.170 --> 00:38:00.760
devices field where people are really kind
of lived. I mean usually you always
579
00:38:00.800 --> 00:38:02.480
have people that like a movie and
don't like a move. That is these
580
00:38:02.559 --> 00:38:07.280
movies are getting recently. But she's
really like big franchise movies, like I
581
00:38:07.440 --> 00:38:09.239
try to rote flu and kingdom was
probably in the same deal. People in
582
00:38:09.400 --> 00:38:14.750
the love little eight of it,
I feel, and so stuff like that
583
00:38:14.829 --> 00:38:17.829
I find so it's fascinating. Yeah, it's becoming so polarized now, like
584
00:38:17.949 --> 00:38:22.269
it's not, it's becoming you're right, likes these films, like these big
585
00:38:22.309 --> 00:38:27.579
franchise films, will become so polarized. It's like you're either one more of
586
00:38:27.619 --> 00:38:30.380
them. Yes, state of our
choral more than you know, specifically movies.
587
00:38:30.460 --> 00:38:32.699
It's just, yeah, it's just
the way it is now. It's
588
00:38:32.699 --> 00:38:37.340
like, yeah, whatever topic you
pick, it's just polarized. It's pullarized.
589
00:38:37.380 --> 00:38:39.099
Yeah, so, I mean like
for me, for me and had
590
00:38:39.179 --> 00:38:42.929
and I have had this discussion,
it's like I love the last Jedi.
591
00:38:43.010 --> 00:38:45.210
I saw five times in the movie
theater. I still watch it to this
592
00:38:45.250 --> 00:38:52.090
day, but I again, I
have huge issues with it on the grander
593
00:38:52.329 --> 00:38:55.599
storytelling scheme. I have for me
it and I think that'll all come to
594
00:38:55.840 --> 00:39:00.320
what episode know what happens in episode
nine at this point. But for me,
595
00:39:00.679 --> 00:39:01.599
like, I love the film,
I saw it five times, I
596
00:39:01.679 --> 00:39:05.920
still watch it, I love the
soundtrack, but I have massive issues with
597
00:39:06.039 --> 00:39:12.230
it on a macro level. So
to shift the conversation towards we've kind of
598
00:39:12.230 --> 00:39:16.389
discussed the toxicity. What do you
think is there? Is there a solution,
599
00:39:16.710 --> 00:39:19.829
like, is there a way out
of this? Is there a way
600
00:39:19.949 --> 00:39:22.829
to kind of deter the conversation?
I mean, Bailey's already, I think,
601
00:39:22.949 --> 00:39:27.460
doing one thing that's really cool,
which is the idea behind this,
602
00:39:27.579 --> 00:39:30.380
today's episode, which is why we
love movies. You know his why I
603
00:39:30.539 --> 00:39:32.579
love series. I think that is
one way of kind of deterring the conversation,
604
00:39:32.699 --> 00:39:37.849
changing its direction. HADD and I
have a new segment on our Friday
605
00:39:37.929 --> 00:39:42.929
shows which is now called second chance, and it's where one of us has
606
00:39:42.969 --> 00:39:46.250
to convince the other to give a
film that the other hated to give it
607
00:39:46.329 --> 00:39:50.769
a second chance and we have to
sit there and try to convince. So
608
00:39:51.929 --> 00:39:54.280
I'm going to tease. I'm going
to tease one so like the one it's
609
00:39:54.320 --> 00:39:57.960
going to come up in a later
episode. And I barely let him talk.
610
00:39:58.000 --> 00:40:00.960
I barely let him rebottle. I
had a thirty seconds, he had
611
00:40:00.079 --> 00:40:04.480
thirty seconds to rebuttal why I wanted
him to give that film a second chance
612
00:40:04.559 --> 00:40:07.469
and I it was man of steel, which is Zack Snyder's take on Superman,
613
00:40:07.869 --> 00:40:12.190
and I the first time I saw
it I absolutely abhorred. I hated
614
00:40:12.230 --> 00:40:15.869
every single moment in that film.
And then a couple of months what was
615
00:40:15.909 --> 00:40:19.269
it like? A month ago I
watched it again and I literally there are
616
00:40:19.309 --> 00:40:22.139
two scenes in that film I was
tearing up, like I was like how
617
00:40:22.219 --> 00:40:24.900
is this filmmaking me feel things right
now? So this is kind of that
618
00:40:24.980 --> 00:40:30.420
was kind of the birth of the
second chance segment. So what else you
619
00:40:30.460 --> 00:40:31.780
guys think? Bailey, if you
have something else aside from the why I
620
00:40:31.940 --> 00:40:35.730
love, please pitch in as well. But is it like a movie that
621
00:40:35.849 --> 00:40:37.889
people a movie that people love that
you hate? No, no, so
622
00:40:38.250 --> 00:40:42.570
let's for the second chance segment.
You mean? So let's say I hated,
623
00:40:42.969 --> 00:40:45.369
or how to hated man of steel. I have to convince him to
624
00:40:45.409 --> 00:40:49.210
give the film a second chance.
It one and see what I like.
625
00:40:49.329 --> 00:40:52.400
So the point of it is to
be more positive about films and not negative.
626
00:40:53.440 --> 00:40:58.199
So absolutely. How do you think
the toxicity? Is there a solution
627
00:40:58.320 --> 00:41:00.519
to this? It's think there is
one main issue with with with toxicity.
628
00:41:01.039 --> 00:41:05.309
It's okay not to like something.
It's okay not to like a movie,
629
00:41:05.349 --> 00:41:07.389
not to enjoy it, but it's
the way you you talk about the movie.
630
00:41:07.510 --> 00:41:10.869
It's the way you whenever I review
a film. It's my opinion.
631
00:41:12.269 --> 00:41:15.469
It doesn't mean it's right or it's
wrong. People's opinions differ and at the
632
00:41:15.469 --> 00:41:19.739
end of every single review I always
say go watch the movie and tell me
633
00:41:19.860 --> 00:41:22.900
what you think. I'll never tell
someone don't go watch this film, that
634
00:41:23.099 --> 00:41:27.579
that's the whole point. That's fun. Their movies you like and we've had
635
00:41:27.659 --> 00:41:30.780
this conversation. Yeah, that you
like and I don't advice versa and I'm
636
00:41:30.780 --> 00:41:32.449
sure with something are very few,
with hum not. Yeah, but but
637
00:41:32.530 --> 00:41:37.170
I'm sure they exist because we all
have, we've did, live different experiences,
638
00:41:37.250 --> 00:41:40.010
we like different things and it's okay
not to like something, but again,
639
00:41:40.610 --> 00:41:44.610
talk about it in a constructive way, have a conversation. Yeah,
640
00:41:44.610 --> 00:41:46.199
I think to add to what he's
saying is basically, you know, you
641
00:41:47.440 --> 00:41:52.400
there's always going to be hate and
there's always going to be people who you
642
00:41:52.519 --> 00:41:54.679
know, don't like what you say, no matter what you do, no
643
00:41:54.800 --> 00:41:58.599
matter how you write it. No, you know, because you run them
644
00:41:58.639 --> 00:42:00.829
the wrong way. But it says
it says more about what they're going through
645
00:42:00.829 --> 00:42:04.230
than it does what you so I
think if you just focus on what you
646
00:42:04.630 --> 00:42:07.389
what you're doing, and you brush
that on the side, and I know
647
00:42:07.469 --> 00:42:12.750
it's difficult, baileyb especially when you
know the work is public, but I
648
00:42:12.789 --> 00:42:15.429
don't think it's something that's going to
go away. I think it's how you
649
00:42:15.590 --> 00:42:17.980
deal with it that's really going to
determine how you know things progress, and
650
00:42:17.980 --> 00:42:22.139
I think people need to be able
to just take a step back and really
651
00:42:22.300 --> 00:42:24.260
brush all that hay inside, because
there's so much of it. Yeah,
652
00:42:24.420 --> 00:42:29.860
on social media it's UNBELIEVAB got to
learn to kind of yeah, definitely push
653
00:42:29.900 --> 00:42:31.969
it off, but I think a
sort of thing where I think you're so
654
00:42:32.130 --> 00:42:36.409
much if I mean I've work in
the youtube field mainly, so I'm basically
655
00:42:36.449 --> 00:42:38.809
looking at Youtube and so much content
is getting put out is I hate this,
656
00:42:39.289 --> 00:42:45.119
stuck ten things I hate about ten
things wrong with everything wrong with so,
657
00:42:45.320 --> 00:42:47.360
I think. And there's no content. I was looking up I was
658
00:42:47.440 --> 00:42:52.280
not seeing any content that said I
love you know. There was there's been
659
00:42:52.320 --> 00:42:55.800
a small movement now to start pushing
back that way and I'd like to think
660
00:42:55.840 --> 00:43:00.230
I'm part of this first kind of
waves that pushing back against it. But
661
00:43:00.309 --> 00:43:04.829
I think it's also a case of
making sure the you know, for people
662
00:43:04.909 --> 00:43:08.510
that are journalists and journalists and people
that are putting out content to or,
663
00:43:09.429 --> 00:43:14.659
you know, putting the stuff that
we're reading and seeing out the conversations,
664
00:43:14.739 --> 00:43:19.219
out into into public for people to
read. I think we have a responsibility
665
00:43:19.340 --> 00:43:22.500
to know that, yes, anger
evokes a strong reaction. So anger as
666
00:43:22.539 --> 00:43:25.579
the strongest reaction. We can a
vote online outrage, get stuff the trend.
667
00:43:25.699 --> 00:43:30.050
The news has been doing this for
years. That's why it's so popular.
668
00:43:30.130 --> 00:43:34.050
But there's I think people really connect
to someone saying hi, I love
669
00:43:34.170 --> 00:43:37.489
something that's talking. Yeah, I
think we have a responsibility to be able
670
00:43:37.570 --> 00:43:42.400
to put stuff back, put content
out there in whatever form it may be.
671
00:43:43.119 --> 00:43:49.519
There's inspiring people to get excited and
passionate about things beyond beyond anger,
672
00:43:49.559 --> 00:43:52.280
because I see so much stuff that
gets put out where it's all about,
673
00:43:52.599 --> 00:43:55.070
you know, share your unpopular opinion
or shared just you know, it's a
674
00:43:55.150 --> 00:43:59.389
raisons of people to fight pretty much, and I think, yeah, well,
675
00:43:59.389 --> 00:44:02.030
you have a responsibility as people,
you know, putting content out there
676
00:44:02.590 --> 00:44:07.150
to bring the conversation back so there's
a bit more of an equal footing,
677
00:44:07.590 --> 00:44:09.460
so there's a bit more kind of
appreciation, a bit more love than and
678
00:44:09.579 --> 00:44:13.500
that kind of thing, just to
balance it out, because I think people
679
00:44:13.500 --> 00:44:15.460
are surprised when they watch, you
know, say, one of my videos
680
00:44:15.500 --> 00:44:21.300
and positive. It's positive content and
they use watching stuff that. You know,
681
00:44:21.380 --> 00:44:22.900
a hundred things I hate about the
last JETI and they watch my video
682
00:44:23.099 --> 00:44:27.369
and I love the last Jedi.
Is Why. So I think we had
683
00:44:27.409 --> 00:44:30.730
a responsibility to put stuff out that. It's cut a kind of level the
684
00:44:30.769 --> 00:44:32.889
playing field almost. Yeah, I
think that'll do it. That coud.
685
00:44:32.929 --> 00:44:37.409
I mean, it's interesting that he
says that, because I will never click
686
00:44:37.010 --> 00:44:40.320
on, you know, the I
hate sounds. I yeah, I will
687
00:44:40.360 --> 00:44:44.639
never do that. I actually will
always and and and Biley. I'm just
688
00:44:44.719 --> 00:44:46.239
going to disagree with you on this
thing because I think when you look for
689
00:44:46.400 --> 00:44:50.679
it out there, it's very much
there, that you know ten reasons why
690
00:44:50.719 --> 00:44:53.309
we love the top ten reasons.
This is great. Like you have a
691
00:44:53.389 --> 00:44:58.070
lot of positivity. You just have
to it's easier to focus on the negative
692
00:44:58.110 --> 00:45:01.750
because it's there and because it's louder, but when you look for the positive,
693
00:45:01.909 --> 00:45:06.710
you my God, a lot of
people and a lot of journalists and
694
00:45:06.789 --> 00:45:09.179
a lot of movie reviewers and movie
critics are putting that out there, whether
695
00:45:09.219 --> 00:45:15.699
it's whether it's press, print,
online or on Youtube. So it is
696
00:45:15.780 --> 00:45:17.179
there. Yeah, you got to
choose to see, you have to find
697
00:45:17.219 --> 00:45:22.210
it. Yeah, and unfortunately,
because of the way social media's algorithms work,
698
00:45:22.369 --> 00:45:24.130
you're only going to end up seeing
the easiest stuff that you're going to
699
00:45:24.170 --> 00:45:29.730
access are the most popular, which
tend to be the hateful stuff. Clint,
700
00:45:29.809 --> 00:45:31.570
you have you've been saying. It's
not there. It's just buried so
701
00:45:31.690 --> 00:45:35.840
much. If we just get instantly
buried. Yeah, not controversial. I
702
00:45:35.920 --> 00:45:38.960
mean exactly, if you talking to
feel like you're your base search is you
703
00:45:39.039 --> 00:45:42.719
just type in the name of a
move. So say you just type in.
704
00:45:43.199 --> 00:45:45.559
Let's go back to the type in
the last Jedi. Yeah, yeah,
705
00:45:45.679 --> 00:45:46.920
twenty, twenty five things going to
pop up, all going to be
706
00:45:47.000 --> 00:45:52.429
on ripping its pace. Yeah,
basically, I got it. It's just
707
00:45:52.630 --> 00:45:55.469
not in. It's not the first
thing that's getting. Yeah, it's not
708
00:45:55.510 --> 00:46:00.030
in your face. It was who
who arb you would who are wanting to
709
00:46:00.070 --> 00:46:01.670
take other people's opinions. Are supposed
to make your own. It's had said.
710
00:46:01.869 --> 00:46:06.420
Right, so that's the first stuff
the people was saying, I guess.
711
00:46:06.539 --> 00:46:09.460
So, yeah, Clint, any
any two sense, and I mean
712
00:46:09.500 --> 00:46:14.059
you guys are pretty much covered pretty
much everything. I mean I think it
713
00:46:14.179 --> 00:46:15.340
just comes down to people just having
an opinion, man. That's it.
714
00:46:15.460 --> 00:46:19.130
Yeah, you can movie in deciding
if you like it or not. You
715
00:46:19.210 --> 00:46:21.690
know, I mean in the end
it's a movie, it's that's with saying
716
00:46:21.769 --> 00:46:22.690
you. So, you know,
I mean whether you like it or not,
717
00:46:22.849 --> 00:46:25.289
you put it online, you do
whatever, but you know, I
718
00:46:25.409 --> 00:46:28.849
think things should be just done in, I'm not going to say a proper
719
00:46:28.889 --> 00:46:30.090
way, because in the end everyone
has a right to say what they want.
720
00:46:30.289 --> 00:46:32.400
Yeah, and so that's it.
That's I'm just going to top off
721
00:46:32.440 --> 00:46:35.679
of that. Well, awesome.
So here's what we're going to do,
722
00:46:35.760 --> 00:46:38.320
because I really didn't want to cut
off this conversation and go to a musical
723
00:46:38.360 --> 00:46:42.239
break. So we're just going to
end the episode with the final track.
724
00:46:43.280 --> 00:46:45.480
In a couple of minutes. We're
going to end the episode with the final
725
00:46:45.519 --> 00:46:51.230
track, which is from oblivion and
it was clint's recommendation for a track,
726
00:46:51.710 --> 00:46:55.550
and eight three and eighty three oblivion, the time of my life, which
727
00:46:55.550 --> 00:47:00.989
was the earlier track that we heard, was recommended by a Yumna, and
728
00:47:00.070 --> 00:47:06.820
then the leftover is, you know, depressing, but a gorgeous track regardless.
729
00:47:07.219 --> 00:47:10.619
It's such a gorgeous track. Was
Was Bailey's option. So we have
730
00:47:10.699 --> 00:47:15.420
a thing on scripto screen where we
do a recommendation. So we recommend.
731
00:47:15.460 --> 00:47:17.610
Normally. How do you recommend something? I recommend something, but this time
732
00:47:17.650 --> 00:47:22.170
I wanted to open it up to
everybody recommending, so I'm gonna jump in
733
00:47:22.250 --> 00:47:24.170
and say mine real quick. So
my recommendation for this week is going to
734
00:47:24.250 --> 00:47:30.239
be a TV series which was recently
saved by Amazon after it was stupidly canceled
735
00:47:30.280 --> 00:47:32.679
off, a sci Fi and it's
called the expanse. It's based on a
736
00:47:32.760 --> 00:47:37.880
book series is probably some of the
best sci fi I've ever seen since Battlesar
737
00:47:37.920 --> 00:47:42.239
GALACTICA. It's super good, super
politically infused. It's a lot of fun.
738
00:47:43.199 --> 00:47:45.550
I'm almost on the season three and
I can't wait for season four.
739
00:47:45.469 --> 00:47:52.269
Bailey, I'M gonna recommend it's coming
back through and it's coming back for SI
740
00:47:52.429 --> 00:47:57.909
season by Jack Holsman on Netflix,
we'd think, because it's an animated show
741
00:47:57.989 --> 00:48:06.380
where animals just indigressing to human society. Very much about choice through as as
742
00:48:06.420 --> 00:48:07.820
much as you got the drink about
in baby young person. Yeah, I'm
743
00:48:07.820 --> 00:48:14.969
an adult as well as as being
adults and and that kind of trying to
744
00:48:15.010 --> 00:48:17.449
find a price in the boute.
It's all kind of media, the three.
745
00:48:17.769 --> 00:48:21.690
So it's interesting from that respective but
it's just a really, really,
746
00:48:22.610 --> 00:48:27.559
very very deeply interesting show. We
just amazing emotional moments of just trying to
747
00:48:27.599 --> 00:48:30.400
find your place in the world,
okay, being a fifty out of the
748
00:48:30.440 --> 00:48:32.599
wall, and it's just, I
yeah, massive recommendation. It's weird at
749
00:48:32.639 --> 00:48:36.960
the start. That's what I thought. I just kept watching his ethics to
750
00:48:37.079 --> 00:48:39.719
just capes offering up more episodes and
eventually I watched four seasons in the space
751
00:48:39.800 --> 00:48:45.349
of three three weeks. So cool. Definitely did a must say. Okay,
752
00:48:45.510 --> 00:48:47.829
Clint, I'm gonna go with the
evil dead trilogy just because I'm a
753
00:48:47.869 --> 00:48:52.750
huge Sam Remi Fan. Okay,
we have been, and I do suggest
754
00:48:52.829 --> 00:48:54.230
that you watch. I mean there
was the TV show as of a rash
755
00:48:54.269 --> 00:48:59.659
versus evil after Verse Evil Dad.
The first episode was directed by Sam Remy.
756
00:48:59.940 --> 00:49:02.059
Okay, so when you watch that
first episode you see the whole thing,
757
00:49:02.219 --> 00:49:06.139
with the practical effects and everything.
This is why I love Sammy because
758
00:49:06.139 --> 00:49:09.690
while he does you Cegi, his
practical effects and his slapstick jokes are insane.
759
00:49:09.730 --> 00:49:14.210
So I I will go with evil. That definitely hard. I'M gonna
760
00:49:14.210 --> 00:49:20.650
quickly go for a non superhero movie
called captain. Fantastic people, my amazing
761
00:49:20.730 --> 00:49:23.090
movie. Yeah, it's such a
feel good movie and it has so many
762
00:49:23.090 --> 00:49:29.079
messages and the performances are amazing and
there's just this last scene which I can't
763
00:49:29.079 --> 00:49:32.760
talk about, don't spoil it,
but that last scene is just why fin
764
00:49:34.000 --> 00:49:37.159
wow. Yeah, so watching,
Yo, Knowa can it be recent that
765
00:49:37.280 --> 00:49:39.630
I saw? Yeah, sure,
you want to know. It could be
766
00:49:39.670 --> 00:49:44.949
resting. Goodie. I just saw
spike sleep blacks. Oh Man, I
767
00:49:45.070 --> 00:49:49.670
want to see that. Yeah,
second best, the Best Prix, the
768
00:49:49.750 --> 00:49:52.510
Grand Prix at yeah, the time. I mean, you know, probably
769
00:49:52.510 --> 00:49:55.500
the best pikely movie I've seen since
do the right thing. Okay, I
770
00:49:55.659 --> 00:50:00.699
think he's terrific. It is political, it's funny, there's a lot of
771
00:50:00.780 --> 00:50:04.460
Tarantino. There isn't Adem driving that
movie and and divers is in it and
772
00:50:04.539 --> 00:50:07.530
then Zail, Washington sons out,
Washington Sun. I never seen. I
773
00:50:07.769 --> 00:50:12.130
love that movie. So, whoever, if it's in Australia, go,
774
00:50:14.409 --> 00:50:17.010
I'm already say it. It's amazing. Is So I was that would be
775
00:50:17.090 --> 00:50:21.719
the one that I'd recommend. Cool. Yeah, okay, so real quick
776
00:50:21.760 --> 00:50:23.199
we're going to sound out our social
media and where people can find you,
777
00:50:23.280 --> 00:50:29.280
because we are officially done with our
first round table. I'd love to have
778
00:50:29.320 --> 00:50:32.320
you guys back eventually for another one. Yeah, because this was this wasn't
779
00:50:32.360 --> 00:50:36.630
enough. It wasn't enough, I
know, but that's what happens. Only
780
00:50:36.670 --> 00:50:39.429
have one hour, you know,
so real quick. If you want to
781
00:50:39.429 --> 00:50:44.230
follow me on such media, you
could do so at Alan Mahanna and had
782
00:50:44.469 --> 00:50:47.789
that. So now clint, Clint
maximus underscore game chases, that's on instagram.
783
00:50:47.829 --> 00:50:52.460
How about? Okay, you know, awful, okay, and Bailey
784
00:50:52.500 --> 00:50:58.980
right on youtube or breaking under school
Banja on twitter. Awesome. For so,
785
00:50:59.260 --> 00:51:00.699
Bailey, we're gonna let you go. Thank you so much for being
786
00:51:00.739 --> 00:51:06.650
a part of the show. Have
a wonderful day, and I know you
787
00:51:06.730 --> 00:51:08.650
have a party to get to,
so I'm gonna, yeah, I'm going
788
00:51:08.690 --> 00:51:12.690
to head out and go to a
Knight Club because there's a star wars party.
789
00:51:12.809 --> 00:51:15.530
No, it's a bread that all
right, we just got back from
790
00:51:15.570 --> 00:51:22.519
one. Bye, Bailey, by
take a thank God bye and thank you,
791
00:51:22.599 --> 00:51:23.639
claim thank you, m night.
This was an awesome, awesome.
792
00:51:23.639 --> 00:51:27.440
Thank you so much that you all. Guys. Next week we start our
793
00:51:27.719 --> 00:51:32.070
our brand new evolution with script two
screen news hour on Saturday. It's going
794
00:51:32.150 --> 00:51:35.469
to be awesome, and then after
that we're going to start off with our
795
00:51:35.510 --> 00:51:37.670
Friday episodes. Thank you so much
for tuning in. Have a great weekend.
796
00:52:06.650 --> 00:52:09.969
Hi, I'm Allen and I am
Hat Solo, and together we can
797
00:52:10.170 --> 00:52:16.079
rule the galaxy. That might take
too much time. Let's talk about films
798
00:52:16.159 --> 00:52:21.440
and TV instead. That makes sense. Join US at three PM every Friday
799
00:52:21.559 --> 00:52:24.920
for script to screen spotlight and Saturday
for the script to screen and news hour.
800
00:52:25.199 --> 00:52:30.110
Will be discussing all the latest news
from the film and TV industry and
801
00:52:30.230 --> 00:52:34.030
will also enchant you with some of
the greatest songs and soundtracks out there.
802
00:52:34.389 --> 00:52:38.710
SCRIPTWO screen only on Radio Lebanon,
Ninety six point two FM, made to
803
00:52:38.869 --> 00:52:39.269
be heard.
