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Carl Weathers. Icon. · For All Nerds Show

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  You are now listening to for All Nerds Show, a podcast about geek and
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  pop culture from the perspective of people of color. For All Nerds is hosted
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  com. Slash for All Nerds. Welcome to the For All Nerds Show and
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  What's up y'all, and welcome to another episode of All Nerds Show. It's
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  the Voice of Urban Geek, the podcast where we describe get a pop culture
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  expector of people, love a Lord, and it's always in the Captain chair.
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  It's your boy, DJ Ben, I Mean aka Hash, Catch Them
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  the Counter Crown, Wakanda News, Say What Project, Pat McAfee, Lego,
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  Stranger Things, Everybody Hates Martha Here in the Spaceship Tonight and as always.
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  I'm joined by Tatiana King d Grand That's just a Tech also known as
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  j Prince of All saying, Limp Biscuits, Sclore, La Grod, Gucci,
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  Mandalorian Good, Grief Cargo, brest in Power, doctor doing something strange
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  for some change, Tessa Rak Thompson, doc Acky and the Ting of the
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  North. Oh man, damn it. I was trying to come with a
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  new one for Apollo Creed too, but uh, that's a right, yeah,
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  that's the right welcome. I'll definitely dodd that soon. Oh yeah,
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  that hit that hard. That hit us hard. That's why I wanted to
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  make sure we made talked about this first, because that hit everybody hard across
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  the industry. Fans alike rest in Power, Carl Weathers he you know,
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  known for Apollo Creed and Rocky Star Wars. You know, Grief Cargo,
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  That's where my aka came from. Predator, I mean literally right there,
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  Predator, like everything, the greatest handshake of all time. White racism was
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  over. Racism is over with that handshake of that handshake. But unfortunately,
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  you know, unfortunate news that came out that Car Weather's passed away. He
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  was seventy six. You know, while he's still he lived a very you
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  know, longer fruitful life and he was loved by millions obviously. You know,
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  I never think that anyone should pass the seventy six. I really,
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  I'm a believer that I hope if you want to, not everyone wants to,
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  I hope you live to at least ninety really get to that point where'
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  it's like all right, I'm done, you know what I mean. So,
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  but yeah, he passed, unfortunately, and that hurt my soul for
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  sure. That hurt my soul. Man. I mean, I grew up
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  on Carl Weathers. I wasn't the biggest Rocky fan growing up, but I
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  became a Rocky fan later on in life, Like I watched all the films
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  and really grew to appreciate what sallon and what Carl had done with those movies,
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  and then with the Creed films obviously carrying that on. But Predator,
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  like, I know, that's that's that's one of the things, even when
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  I first met you, was doing that. To this day, I don't
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  think an episode, like every ten episodes, you're gonna mention something about Predator,
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  something about Predator. It's just one of my favorite films of all time.
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  It's just perfectly cast. I've watched documentaries on it, you know,
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  the making of Read the Script. It's just so great. And Carl's part
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  of that magic. And one thing I just want to talk about from it
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  is like they said that because they were all in the jungle together. So
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  it's all these dudes, they're all you know, Arnold what's the name,
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  who became the governor, the from from a wrestler, all these super muscle
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  bound men testosteron, just going through the roof, and they would all work
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  out together except for Carl Weathers. And Carl Weathers would always just you know,
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  show up to set looking ripped, and you know, they're all working
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  out together, and He's just like, oh, yeah, you guys still
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  need to work out whatever. You know, was they juicing and he wasn't?
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  Was that what it was? This negro wake up in the middle of
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  the night and go off into the jungle by himself and work out by himself
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  so that he could just come up and show up to set rip wouldn't act
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  like he was just you know, he was just had it like that.
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  You want to know what that is? And I just realized this he's a
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  Capricorn. He was a Capricorn. He was born on We happy we shared
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  the same birthday. Generator. Wow, and that is such a Capricorn move.
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  We are going to move in silence and everything we do and then show
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  up like say something. Say that is true to form for me for sure,
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  and that what you just shared reminds me of some of the stories literally,
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  like the day of people were sharing on Twitter like there was someone I
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  think they were a PA or something on a set of Star Wars of Mandalorian
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  and they were up the craft tent or booth or whatever, and they went
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  to go get some snatch, you know, something sweet. You know,
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  just like black people, you need something. You need something sweet at the
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  end. Right, So they went, they got some cookies and they saw
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  some ice cream, so they put a little and nobody else is doing it.
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  They put a drop of ice cream and two cookies and put it on
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  the side in his little plate. And he said, Carl pulled up behind
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  him and yelled out ice cream sandwich excellent. Right, And he said,
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  from that moment on like he felt the person who's seeing this story. He
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  said, he felt like the man because you know, to that he rest
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  Carl, you know, off for something little, but the fact that Carl
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  brought so much joy and happiness and and just just positivity when he was around.
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  And vibrancy. That's a great word everyone, vibrancy to everything. I
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  mean, I know that him and Stallone had their differences, but the video
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  that Stallone posted was really touching as well. I know that, you know,
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  immediately people were responding like what slone was did just to Carl on et
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  cetera. Right now, I don't know exactly how it ended for them,
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  but I know that they did create iconic work together and that you know,
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  both launched both of their careers, so I know they both owe each other
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  a great debt. And it was great to see Stallone come out and you
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  know, make that plane. But man, Creditor, I didn't see Arnold.
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  I haven't seen Arnold talk about him yet. I know. I'm just
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  it just didn't float in our in our algorithm. But I'm sure Arnold he
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  dropped us off in the merinder, you know, like Action Jackson is another
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  one, like it's it's not a good movie to me, but it is
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  a you know, it's a classic eighties action movie and It's like they tried
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  to give Carl Weathers that leading role and he does shoot one man with a
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  grenade launcher, but before he does, he says, how do you like
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  your ribs? You know, yes, and then shoots him in the ribs
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  with the grenade launcher. You know, oh my gosh. That Also,
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  he actually Carl voiced a character called Combat Karl and Toy Story four, So
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  I'm sure that had something to do with what's his action Jones? You said,
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  what atri Jackson and Jackson whatever? All of his great eighties action roles,
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  I mean action Jackson was like when he finally got the starring role and
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  it just it was cool. You know, it had its moments. Yeah,
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  so yeah, you know, respect love to call Weathers so many iconic
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  roles. I know, he was on Arrested Development. You know, he's
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  funny as hell. That's the other thing people don't get. I mean I
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  knew it from you know, going back to Predator everything. But he is
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  funny. He was charismatic, like you said, just vibrant, full of
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  life, just yeah, I mean, athletic, diesel be on belief just
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  you know, man, it's fucking Carl Weather's dog. Just one of the
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  greats, like yeah, the greats, like just rings a smile to your
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  face, like come on, man, and closer than you think as well,
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  because it took me a couple of days to realize that. Back in
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  twenty seventeen, I actually interviewed him. Oh, when we were formally known
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  as fan Brose. I interviewed him at Comic Con and we'll put up the
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  link on our socials. But I'm looking at the video right now like he
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  was at the time. He was promoting Explosion Jones. I don't know if
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  you remember that. I think it was a short lived series that was on
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  fx L. Ray thought was I. I don't know where you were,
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  but I interviewed so many people that year. I was. I was definitely
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  overworked that year, but I mean it was an incredible conversation as I'm watching
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  it, like this man was huge too. He's just like this big hole.
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  Yeah, yeah, man, predator that whoa Like he's up there with
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  Arnold. You remember this is Arnold's for this nigga and Carl's standing right next
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  to him. Yeah. But he I remember him being very kind and he
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  made me laugh, Like I see myself laughing during the conversation and it's probably
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  a two and a half minute long long conversation I have with him. But
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  he was just so cool and I just, you know, definitely just the
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  fact that you know, six degrees of separation type selff like it was one
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  degree separation. We we literally talked to the man and he enjoyed the conversation
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  with us too. So again, rest in power, Carl weathers oh Man,
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  Yeah, oh yeah, so twenty seventeen. Man, in a minute,
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  I'm tight. I didn't get to speak to him. But give me
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  some good news real quick. All right. Good news is we know,
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  and I hope people listen that you were a guest on the new and improved
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  Drunk Black History Show starring American Collins, featuring DJ benha Mean, the one
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  of the authors of Hendricks, one of the most prolific famous worldwide DJs in
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  all of the six one six. Also, uh, you guys, I
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  know he basically interviewed you on that show. Oh yeah, I gotta go
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  back and listen to it because I was drunk, you know, as junk
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  Black History that so I do want to go back and listen to it because
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  I want to. I always like to hear myself get interview because I'm so
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  used to interviewing other people, so I like to hear, you know,
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  interviews and see what I say during the interview. So I'm definitely gonna check
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  that out. And yeah, we did talk about Heindrid twitch. If you're
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  watching right now on YouTube or on twitch dot tv slash for all nerds,
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  you can see right here the big front page of Titans. This is previews,
• 10:56
  the comic shops catalog as it's known, and so every different company has
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  their little section in here, and Titan Publishing has their section double page spread
• 11:07
  opening two pages, so it's serious. Yes, this is Titans opening to
• 11:13
  their section of this month's previews boom double page spread, as it's called a
• 11:20
  gem of the month. Do you last week we were talking about how like
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  you were trying to get understanding this is happening. Does this feel more real?
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  Now you have way more real And I've also talked to my editor and
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  you know, they confirmed some more things, So yeah, I mean,
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  this is seeing this, Like I said, what I saw in previews last
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  week, it was starting to feel really real. But holding it in my
• 11:45
  hand and knowing that comic shops around the world are now pre ordering, So
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  please, dope, pre order Hindreds Purple Haze from your local comic shop or
• 11:54
  from Amazon, or from your local bookstore or from a big bookstore. I
• 11:58
  don't give it, damn, but pre order Hindreds Purple Haze right now.
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  Stop this podcast and go pre order and then come back and listen to the
• 12:07
  rest. Yes, oh see, you did it. Thanks. Yes.
• 12:11
  And also just a reminder to people, like when we talk about the creative
• 12:15
  process and how much real time goes into these things, like years now,
• 12:20
  I made the the anale you'r euphemism that DJ Benhamin has been working on this
• 12:26
  all his life, which in fact, in many ways he has. But
• 12:28
  literally the production of this title has taken years and it's you know it,
• 12:35
  and in that time ben Imin has worked on other things. So that's why
• 12:37
  I just want to remind people things like that, like by the time you
• 12:41
  see certain most films, by the time you see certain TV shows, at
• 12:45
  the time you see certain works of arts, it's years in the making,
• 12:48
  years past that point. So you know, it's a lot in terms of
• 12:54
  there could be a huge difference of where that person was mentally creatively when they
• 12:58
  did that project to now. Sometimes they've just been sitting there waiting for the
• 13:03
  moment. You know. Sometimes, like Benamese case, it doesn't feel real
• 13:05
  until it's actually sitting out there in the flesh. So just just again,
• 13:09
  just want people to be mindful of that. Yeah, and for this just
• 13:11
  feels like still it feels like one of the best things I've written. I
• 13:15
  know I'm gonna write many more things in the future, but like, even
• 13:18
  with that, it's gonna be interesting because this is you know, it's a
• 13:26
  few years old at this point, at least the genesis of the idea.
• 13:28
  The revisions of it were done you know, up until months ago, but
• 13:33
  the genesis of the idea is years old, so it's to be interesting to
• 13:37
  see how it holds up, I guess, you know. But to everyone
• 13:39
  else's brand new, you know, new to you, and to me it's
• 13:43
  like, oh man, we came up with this a minute ago, right
• 13:46
  but right, yeah, to everyone else is to be brand new and interesting,
• 13:48
  so this is to be it. This whole process has been so weird
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  and like mellow, you know. In this book is credited as the critically
• 13:58
  acclaimed writer Blade Runner, so he's been through this before. You know,
• 14:03
  I've never been through anything like this before, so this is so interesting to
• 14:07
  me, honestly. And I was looking at Airbnbs and a hotel. Oh
• 14:09
  my god, the hotels for fucking San Diego are already redunk. I don't
• 14:15
  know how people do it, Like you can't get a hotel. It's already
• 14:18
  like five hundred and six hundred the night. Okay, well good, because
• 14:22
  what are we supposed to do that Because I don't have a hote we don't
• 14:26
  have a hotel. I'm looking at Airbnb already, So that's what I'm about
• 14:28
  to do. I'm about to book all like I'm about the book in the
• 14:31
  next week, because you know, it's confirmed its coming out. We're launching
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  at San Diego Comic Con. It comes out the Willia. Everyone else were
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  able to get it the week after the Wednesday after that, yeah, July.
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  So it's fucking nuts, man. This is actually forgot about that,
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  Like I have no no flight, no nothing. I forgot all about me
• 14:52
  either. It's time. It's time to get on it because yeah, so
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  San Diego coma Con is July twenty fifth through July twenty eighth, twenty twenty
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  four. Yeap, so gotta get up on that. Also, y'all should
• 15:07
  get up on my quote interview in USA Today. Nice Yes, yours truly
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  was one of the featured voices in an article titled Easter Ray says Hollywood needs
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  to be accountable. Here's why diverse shows are so important. Shout out to
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  Felicia who Felicia Riddell who interviewed me, and also shout out to Cheyenne and
• 15:30
  Lulu, she also was a good company joined me in this in this article,
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  But we basically talked about, you know, how we felt about Easter
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  Ray's comments about you know, the industry being fucked up, especially with how
• 15:43
  it comes to black led shows and how the creativity is being stifled and how
• 15:48
  all that DEI stuff was bullshit and also like her comments like in time like
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  I love, I love what she has said. That was even a title
• 15:56
  of our last week's episode, you know, scared and clueless, and that's
• 15:58
  how she feels about the executives when it comes to pushing diversity in the in
• 16:03
  the entertainment space and the lack of support and all this other stuff that again
• 16:08
  us us, this podcast being ten years in the game is just like yo,
• 16:11
  this is a big giant fucking circle, Like, asn't we just fucking
• 16:15
  talking about this? So yeah, and it's like today I was in Anyone
• 16:19
  Comments speaking with the owner of Dmitri and Dmitri and Joe Illige have put out
• 16:25
  the Black Guide to I can't remember the official name to it to Comic Books,
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  and they've had two volumes of this where they list all the comic book
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  shops that are owned by black during people of color, and all the books
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  that are written and created by black people and people of color. And at
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  one point, after the Black Lives Matter movement and et cetera, they had
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  a thirty three percent rise in people of color hirings, et cetera, comic
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  shops, everything being created. Then now we are negative that thirty three and
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  they've taken steps backs because because they're not being publicly taken a task anymore.
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  And this is not a blame on the public. This is this is clearly
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  on The blame is with the studios. The blame is with the decision makers
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  and the big wigs and the corporate heads and everything who were all lip service
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  from Jump. It was all lip servers for Jump. Because I feel I've
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  always felt this if they really fucking cared, They would have been doing this
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  since the beginning if it really fucking mattered and would the impetus wouldn't have been
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  black lives matter. The impetus wouldn't have been black people dying, not that
• 17:36
  we have stopped, but dying in the streets and it being on TV every
• 17:38
  other day. That this wouldn't have been an impetus. But you know,
• 17:42
  all that was lip service and I didn't believe it, not from a I
• 17:45
  told you so perspective, but just from a I I you know, it's
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  for me, it's about action. I want to see what you do,
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  not what you say. And y'all wasn't doing sh it before. So here
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  we are. Well, let me say I told you so because I said
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  the jump that I thought the phrase black lives matter was the weakest shit I'd
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  ever heard. I'll still say that to this day. I believe that.
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  Yeah, I believe that black lives matter have always mattered in this country.
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  It mattered during slavery, It matters now when they're shooting us in the streets.
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  It always matters. You know, we're capital so that matters. But
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  the idea that black lives matter, you know, now is some bullshit,
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  and it was weak and it had no power to it. And that's what
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  I always said, because I'm not old enough to have been there, but
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  I know that there was other phrases like black power and power to the people,
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  power to the people, power to all people. So that is a
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  much more powerful phrase than Black lives matter, because black lives matter. One
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  is diverse, is diversive, and it doesn't say divisive diversity. It's everything.
• 18:44
  Oh yeah, that's interesting that you think it's divisive. Oh yeah,
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  it is because people are like because one because white, I mean, it's
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  it's divisive, like in the way that white people are going to be like,
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  oh, and it doesn't do shit for black people, so it's pointless
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  to me. So it's like, so, so at least if you're gonna
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  have white people mean, you can say black power or you can say power
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  to I hear what you're saying. So is it divisive? And its phrasers
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  the divisive in the ways and take it and black people will take a different
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  way because of its phrasing, because I took it a different way. Its
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  meaning, fuck that bullshit, you know this is good, do nothing.
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  You took it that no, but you took it as it being weak.
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  I'm talking about people who literally the only way they saw it was water water
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  this life. Who cares about them? Because that's what I'm thinking. Those
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  type of people are gonna be upset no matter what you say, So fuck
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  them. But if you're gonna say something, say something that matters. You
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  know, Black lives matter doesn't matter. Mmm. Wow, I've said it.
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  You know, I said it before. I wasn't as harsh about it
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  before because I didn't want to hurt people's feelings. But fuck that ship.
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  It didn't matter. All they was made some people rich. While I don't
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  one hundred percent agree with your sentiments, what I did agree with you on
• 19:56
  was the fact that from a marketing and branding perspective, if it wasn't strong
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  and marketing degree and so it just pure. And this is this is pure
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  from a business culture perspective, because especially in a capitalistic society, you gotta
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  look at it in that way, like it was hard to market that.
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  And I said that, there's aspects that I get what you're saying. It
• 20:19
  marketed very well for the people who needed to market well for Oh see,
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  that's what I'm saying. Like it's like you want to talk about, you
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  know it being in business and everything, and that's what it was. And
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  I'm not about that business shit. I'm about ship that says like power to
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  the people. You know, shit is like taking the power away from the
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  people have it and giving it bad people. I'm about socialism, I'm about
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  things like that. I'm not about capitalist ship. You know, I'm not
• 20:41
  about creating more black capitalists. I think that's a waste of time. I
• 20:44
  don't feel like that's going to save you know, like the world if there's
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  more black millionaires, I just feel like, you know, more billionaires is
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  more of a problem. You know, yeah, a couple more black millionaires
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  might help, but even then, you know, give away your money,
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  you know, just figure out a way to make you know, money for
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  everyone, you know, universal banking, basic income, things of that nature.
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  But all this whole you know, bad to to wrap it up with
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  this point, Black lives Matter and all that. Man, that shit was
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  such a and it's like that's where you see the effect now because now we
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  have even less you know, books being created, and I will say part
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  of that is on the people. And that's something that we're going to focus
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  on more on this show, and we do focus on it, but I'm
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  about to start doing videos. We're I'll be covering independent creator, black owned
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  creator, own books, things of that nature. I mean, we do
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  have hindrance, you know, coming from me, which is a it's from
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  Titan, but it is a independent, you know, published creator right here,
• 21:45
  So you know that we're going to you know, we're going to cover
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  that. But what I do want to say is it's on the people to
• 21:52
  seek these things out right, Like there was this big push for the whole
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  recast the child thing. I know, I'm just I'm attacking everybody's phrase right
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  now, but that was another one that I didn't like because it centered everything
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  around to Challa instead of centering things on There's all these characters that are created
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  by black people, on brown people and people of color and ostracize people.
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  So why aren't we focused on all of them? And I used to say
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  that to the recast of child people, I belave, when was the last
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  time you bought it? Independently created, own comic book, creator, own
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  comic book that features of poc. Why are you so focused on this one
• 22:30
  that comes from Marvel, who can do anything they want with this character at
• 22:33
  any time, because people want to change what the mainstream is doing. But
• 22:38
  that's not how revolutions ever work. You want to start a revolution, you
• 22:44
  change one person, you don't change ten people. That's not how they work.
• 22:48
  You change one person one hundred percent. You don't change one hundred people
• 22:52
  one percent. And that's all you're doing with a book like Black Pants.
• 22:56
  We talked about this before, you know, Like as much as I love
• 22:59
  Black Panther, I even said something like Abbot Elementary, which returns this week,
• 23:03
  is more important than Black Panther, you know. And even Abbott is
• 23:07
  another show that's created by a large corporation that we have no control over.
• 23:11
  So we need to do better at supporting things that we do have control over.
• 23:17
  And one last thing, since I'm tearing down everybody and finish this up,
• 23:21
  the fucking Grammys brouh Like, I don't want to hear it. I
• 23:25
  want to hear about the oscras we talked about the oscars last week. When
• 23:27
  I don't want to hear this no never again, fam like, but I
• 23:33
  what it like, I don't want to hear who won who lost. I
• 23:37
  don't care if you're mate said this if you're making black music and you're seeking
• 23:41
  the gaze of white people, you're not doing right by making black music.
• 23:45
  You make black music for black people. And then what happens after that happens.
• 23:51
  But this, like, you know, oh my god, I didn't
• 23:52
  get a Grammy. Who here's a fuck? Like Beyonce's album is Beyonce's album?
• 23:59
  You know? Yeah? Yeah? And I also think it's it's two
• 24:03
  things can be true at the same time, and and Beyonce is actually indicative
• 24:07
  of that, Like you don't hear her talking about, oh I didn't get
• 24:11
  a Grammy, but that it's true what Jay said that you know, by
• 24:15
  the numbers and bye bye, by logic and even popularity that she should have
• 24:19
  had outen the year, for example, at the same time Jay and and
• 24:22
  being what regards of how you feel about people, and I'm talking to everyone
• 24:26
  listening, gods, how you feel about Jay and and capitalism and all that
• 24:29
  stuff. They have done their own and they have said fuck y'all streaming platform
• 24:33
  and fuck y'all publishering, and fuck y'all label and done it themselves. So
• 24:40
  but those are black billionaires too. So you know, like I said,
• 24:42
  there's a lot of things that are right, but there are a lot of
• 24:45
  things that are true at the same time. So listen, I hear what
• 24:48
  you're saying about you know, you should just make the art and whatever happens
• 24:52
  happens cool. I also do think people get to talk about their displeasure is
• 24:57
  being handled. To me, it's so disrespectful in the in the larger view
• 25:02
  of like and that's something that Hendrix focuses on, like the larger view of
• 25:07
  what black music is about. It's wild disrespectful to who came before you when
• 25:12
  you're worried about this ship because who came before you put out classes that didn't
• 25:17
  get that Album of the Year. None of them did you know, got
• 25:22
  it? Like the word worried, like no one said j Yeah, they
• 25:27
  can say what they say. I'm saying. I'm saying the people like,
• 25:32
  that's my thing. When we're sitting here arguing about the Grammys instead of creating
• 25:36
  our own award shows or supporting our own award shows, that's when I'm saying,
• 25:41
  that's why I putting on the people. I'm yeah, I hear what
• 25:45
  you're saying. That's fair. Now we gotta flip that because we do have
• 25:49
  our own and people do support it, but what when those award shows don't
• 25:53
  even support us back for example, interestingly, and I'm glad you brought this
• 25:59
  up literally, like that's the next day, I think BT started posting a
• 26:03
  bunch of stuff, a bunch of ad type things saying come where you're celebrating.
• 26:07
  And I thought it was cute at first, but then people started pointing
• 26:11
  out that was like, that's interesting because if you're a queer creator of color,
• 26:15
  you you aren't celebrated, and they kind of not even kind of they
• 26:18
  will ignore you. If you are in other genres that's not primarily rap or
• 26:23
  hip hop or or R and B, you're gonna get ignored. But but
• 26:32
  further point about us doing it, us doing it for ourselves, right,
• 26:37
  and you can and again, this is for ourselves, you know That's I'm
• 26:41
  just gonna say. Technically, BT ain't for us. BT is on my
• 26:45
  viacom, Come on by the White So I get it, But what about
• 26:51
  sh like N double a C P where you know that I don't know.
• 26:57
  It's like so many things can be true at once, Like, yes,
• 27:00
  why don't you just push your own people's okay, but then what about when
• 27:03
  those institutions. Is not even pushing your own people or pushing y'all up.
• 27:07
  And what I've said this before though, like and I've talked about this.
• 27:10
  So oscris were originally created by producers who said, if I give these afters
• 27:14
  shiny things, still do any fucking movie I want. So it's always been
• 27:18
  some bullshit, even for whitey, you know. So like when black people
• 27:22
  are worried about, well, whitey shouldn't be worried about that's exciting. That's
• 27:27
  like, come on, fam, y'all gotta realize this. It's a joke,
• 27:30
  you know, Like all that shit is a joke. You know.
• 27:33
  It's like they give these awards to make people like, oh look at you.
• 27:37
  You know, come here, doggie, you know, do what I
• 27:40
  want and don't fall for the trick, fam, you know. And then
• 27:44
  the art, the real art doesn't win them. Shit, you know,
• 27:49
  it just doesn't. It's a popularity contest, and the popular shit is not
• 27:56
  the art, you know, the shit that pushes the list. Then there's
• 28:00
  sometimes there's intersections when that's the truth truth, but it doesn't get afforded as
• 28:06
  we see. Yes, I mean, like I said, when I found
• 28:08
  out the princes don't have the album of the year. Come on, man,
• 28:11
  it look I like that Beyonce album. But I needed didn't Michael neither
• 28:14
  didn't Michael Michael, Michael Jackson. What are we talking about? You know?
• 28:18
  Like, what are we talking about? Like that should be your argument,
• 28:22
  Like every time you go up and like you win award, like you
• 28:23
  should you up and throw it on the ground, like Michael Jackson ain't win
• 28:26
  ship in the storm off stage. But I mean there's people who say ship
• 28:30
  like like something that pop that popped up was like Adele when a Dell went
• 28:34
  Album of the Year, and you know, she thanked them, but at
• 28:37
  the same time she was like, bro, I can't really accept this because
• 28:40
  right there, yea, that's the one who influenced me. She said,
• 28:42
  that's the one who did all because she was talking about l One. Yeah.
• 28:48
  So all I'm saying is a lot of things can be true at once,
• 28:52
  Like what you're saying is facts. Also there's other things to that that
• 28:56
  that are offer different shades of that approach. I just think we got to
• 29:00
  stop making uh this fole and it's damn near an impossible fight because people make
• 29:06
  a living off of it. But this outrage economy, you know, whereas
• 29:11
  like everyone is going to write an article, Everyone's going to get them tweets
• 29:15
  off, you know, and it's just like all raising the Grammary's profile with
• 29:19
  every word you put into that seo. Well, that came that came into
• 29:23
  play. In my view, outrage culture came into play with social media when
• 29:30
  when When? Yeah, and not the advent of social media maybe five years
• 29:33
  six years in when it was just more prevalent. And like literally like people
• 29:37
  who are big time now started on social media, Hi guys us so,
• 29:44
  but you know what I'm saying, like that, that's that's where you got
• 29:45
  your voice and your footing a lot of times if you're a blogger, things
• 29:48
  like that. And and not to say like obviously op eds have always existed,
• 29:52
  you know, in newspapers and things like that, but this, but
• 29:53
  social media literally bought the op ed to your door from everyone from every read
• 30:00
  background for every topic. And then so people have made a living off of
• 30:06
  just being outraged. And you know, uh, you know, I have
• 30:10
  umbridge, I'm outraged over this, you know what I'm saying. So I
• 30:14
  nigga, we got it all up. This is where we live. We
• 30:17
  gotta take a break right now, cause when we come back, we're gonna
• 30:18
  talk about some other people who are making living off outrage. And please,
• 30:22
  but what before y'all take Before we take the break, Hey, make sure
• 30:26
  y'all listen to Ben I mean type in Ben I mean drunk Black History.
• 30:29
  To make sure y'all listen to him, and make sure y'all type in he'say
• 30:32
  USA today the most recent article to read my interview word us and made sure
• 30:37
  you type in Hindreds Purple Haze graphic novel from Titan Publishing, and please go
• 30:44
  pre order that joint. Thank you so much. It means the world,
• 30:47
  and we'll be right back after you. Yo, yo yo, it's your
• 30:52
  way for a man. I'm tuned in to all nerds. What's up?
• 30:56
  Everyone? It's your girl fantastic Franky. I'm listening to for all nerds,
• 31:03
  what's up? What's up? This is email and I'm listening to four all
• 31:07
  nerds, teens and elevation everybody. My name is Crown and you are now
• 31:11
  listening to for all nerds, what's up? Everybody's des Troy Jeffrey and you're
• 31:15
  watching for all nerds and what's up y'all? And Welcome back to this wonderful,
• 31:36
  amazing episode of the four All Nerds Show. Thank you for joining us.
• 31:38
  Man, it feels good to be bad for y'all to be here,
• 31:41
  you know, be talking to you about all that good stuff. Make sure
• 31:45
  y'all following on all those various platforms out there. Make sure you hit the
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  subscribe button on YouTube if you're watching us right now, hit it on Twitch
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  dot tv Slash for All Nerds, also TwixT i TV slash dj bet I
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  mean, oh yeah, and uh Big Energy dot com. You can check
• 32:00
  that out that launch as well. You know, many things coming right here.
• 32:05
  You know, we got a lot of things for all Nerves dot Com
• 32:07
  will be back very soon with all the beautiful merch that you know in love.
• 32:10
  I know y'all been waiting, y'all been wondering what's going on with that.
• 32:15
  It's coming back very soon. Don't worry. It's coming back new and
• 32:17
  improved, new and improved. Y'all gonna be very happy, very happy.
• 32:22
  We're going to be very happy. So yes, and they'll be surprised.
• 32:27
  Yeah, a lot of surprises, a lot of giveaways, a lot more
• 32:30
  things coming with that. You know, we we are living. We going
• 32:32
  on. Things are still popping, you know, unlike some other people out
• 32:36
  here, a lot of unconfirmed reports going on right now, is all I
• 32:43
  can say. I've talked to some of my sources, you know. I
• 32:46
  will say that I had a long call with one of my sources today and
• 32:52
  they confirmed a lot of what I've been reading and what I've been speculating on
• 32:54
  and what I've been seeing. Yeah, it looks like my Grosoft is going
• 33:01
  to pretty much call it a day on the hardware. That's the long run
• 33:09
  of it. The short run of it is that you'll be able to get
• 33:13
  Xbox dames anywhere you want because there won't be any more exclusives. Yes,
• 33:17
  so the hard way going away is gonna be like, like, what are
• 33:22
  we on Xbox? What's the what is the name of the one that's out
• 33:24
  right now? Which one? Like the big black Box? What's the name
• 33:30
  of that the Xbox? What do you mean? Yeah, it's Xbox one,
• 33:35
  right Xbox? Okay, Well, there ain't gonna be no Xbox two.
• 33:38
  The series X, I don't know. Yeah, there's gonna be no
• 33:40
  series X. There ain't gonna be no series next series X. This is
• 33:45
  you know, yeah, this is the Yeah, okay, Michael Jackson,
• 33:51
  this is it? Yeah, basically like what but I mean saying this,
• 33:54
  this could potentially, and I mean maybe the writing's on the wall at this
• 33:59
  point. Maybe potentially it's too two two weeks of a word. Yeah,
• 34:01
  this this could spell the end of the console wars and the end of several
• 34:07
  several erarors that spanned since I was a child and I grew up knowing nothing,
• 34:12
  nothing except there's always a console war. There's always a console war.
• 34:15
  And to be honest with you, been I mean after PS five dropped and
• 34:19
  then the Xbox dropped, Like what were we talking about now six years ago
• 34:23
  at this point, not the most recent Uh well damn how long has PS
• 34:29
  five been out? Now? Okay? Yeah, well the generation before that.
• 34:35
  That's when I actually started going, ah, this ship is kind of
• 34:38
  done because like m M, the only thing you had were the exclusives to
• 34:44
  really tell the difference between the two systems, and like it wasn't like there
• 34:46
  was like back in the day, like we're talking about N sixty four and
• 34:50
  shit like that, or GameCube and in PS three's and shit like that,
• 34:53
  Like there was market differences and the things in the way shit looked in the
• 34:59
  graphics, in the gameplay, in the libraries, right, But there were
• 35:02
  always the aspect of exclusives, and basically all the streets is saying that Microsoft
• 35:09
  is going to do away with exclusives and that literally, especially their marquee flasher
• 35:15
  titles like Starfield, all that shit gonna becoming all platforms allegedly not not yeah
• 35:22
  once again, like you you know you weren't saying I told you so,
• 35:24
  I'm gonna say it ain't allegedly anymore. It's over. It's a rapstick.
• 35:30
  And it's basically because crazy games cost way too fucking much money and there ain't
• 35:36
  enough money to be made on game Pass. And that's all Xbox was offered
• 35:39
  was you know, oh you got an exclusive game, put it on game
• 35:43
  Pass, and niggas is like, nah, family ain't making no money off
• 35:45
  of that to ass hundreds of million dollars, ten years of our life making
• 35:47
  this shit, Like nigga, please, So I mean I mentioned Starfield,
• 35:52
  like they're saying like it's said to be coming to PS five and then other
• 35:57
  titles are coming to PS five or they have a sh or exclusivity on Xbox
• 36:00
  and like two weeks later they on the other platforms. And then the biggest
• 36:06
  which is really pisseding me off, is like like she's like Years of War,
• 36:08
  like when they announced new Years of War on PlayStation that that's gonna be
• 36:14
  on PS. And then like of course, like the streets went crazy.
• 36:19
  Ship he pitchforks in the street. The Xbox influencers went nuts, literally like
• 36:24
  publicly pulling support. This says they was showing pictures themselves buying PS fives and
• 36:30
  you know, signing Eulogi's. I guess they're red ringing of death all their
• 36:34
  Xboxes and shit like that. But I mean the level of smoke that Xbox
• 36:38
  is getting for all these reports and they don't go and nobody's really saying nothing
• 36:43
  except like Phil, like Phil's Phil Spencer, said Phil Schiller, Phil Spencer,
• 36:49
  he wrote on Twitter. He didn't say nothing specific. He just said,
• 36:52
  you know, we hear y'all, and I'm just like, you know,
• 36:57
  we we got an update for you. We hear you. And I'm
• 37:00
  like, I don't think you do. I don't I don't think you understand
• 37:04
  how pissed off people are. And I don't agree with I think people need
• 37:07
  to get a grip when it comes to especially influencers when it comes to I'm
• 37:12
  gonna throw my shit down the river, like okay, relax. I do,
• 37:15
  however, understand that sentiment about you know, that that ecosystem that is
• 37:22
  Xbox and Microsoft and all that other shit, and then it just it's just
• 37:27
  concerning. It's concerning. Well, that's the thing. Once again, we're
• 37:30
  back to this idea that we were talking about earlier, about this outrage economy
• 37:34
  and how people make their living off of things. Like I talked, I
• 37:37
  noticed this. I think I've seen it before, but it really came to
• 37:40
  focus when I saw the recast the child shit, because I was like,
• 37:45
  damn, people have really made their whole online identity recast the childa Like if
• 37:49
  you look at their pages, there's nothing but recast the Chila videos. Their
• 37:53
  twitters are nothing but recast job and they have nothing else to say, like
• 37:58
  nothing. They ain't even talking about the game that's on you know what me,
• 38:00
  They ain't talking about the weather. They ain't talk about shit unless it
• 38:02
  involved recasts of y'alla. So when these Xbox cats are like, I ain't
• 38:07
  talking about shit unless it involved Xbox, and then they ain't got no Xbox
• 38:10
  of course, all they can do right now is to be mad, because
• 38:14
  that's what they gotta do to drive these clicks and get this money. And
• 38:17
  that's why it's like, damn, yo, you're just a slave to the
• 38:21
  money. And that's what I saw a lot with freecasts. I see it
• 38:23
  with Xbox, and it's hilarious because you know, I'm you know, old
• 38:27
  enough where I remember, you know, the console Wars when you know,
• 38:30
  when Genesis was would come out and they'd be like, damn, they really
• 38:32
  just shitting on them to though, you know, you would feel bad because
• 38:36
  you know, the new Genesis shit just look better, you know, like
• 38:39
  damn. Like now, it's no difference. You know, when a PlayStation
• 38:45
  or Xbox drops, it's like it's not really much of a difference. I
• 38:47
  mean, the PlayStation five, you could barely tell the difference between that and
• 38:50
  the four, Like yeah that and it's no right, and then the the
• 38:54
  difference within the platform, excuse me, within the same well, I'm trying
• 39:00
  to say, company themselves, so like the same different generations. It's like
• 39:04
  an iPhone model now where it's likely incremental uphating because everything's so powerful and everything,
• 39:08
  honestly, everything not first of all, nothing will beat PC game just
• 39:12
  in terms of share, power, processing and all that other stuff. So
• 39:15
  so if you're just talking about number crunching and processing and all that stuff,
• 39:20
  a PC will always blow it out the water. But if you can pay,
• 39:23
  if you can pay out the ass. And what I was gonna say
• 39:28
  was, but that's where these consoles have come in, because they have been
• 39:31
  significantly less than buying a gaming rig or building a gaming rig number one and
• 39:36
  two, getting you pretty fucking close, if not damn near, at the
• 39:38
  same capabilities of a gaming allah Xbox, right, because that's a fucking PC
• 39:44
  basically, right, I mean, at this point, your iPhone is the
• 39:45
  fucking PC. You know. You know, I don't. I don't know
• 39:50
  why I'm gonna call it like, you know, PC class level of processing.
• 39:53
  But the point is, like Microsoft, I mean, they I told
• 39:58
  you I felt like two generations ago, I was just like, you know,
• 40:00
  I didn't feel the excitement anymore. I didn't feel like it was much
• 40:06
  of a fat fight or battle. And apparently they've been in a distant third
• 40:09
  place all this time when it came to console sales and things like that.
• 40:14
  And then a few months ago they bought Activision Blizzard, so, which is
• 40:17
  a gaming publisher, one of the, if not the largest gaming publasher in
• 40:21
  the world. So, like I always saw that Microsoft is kept pushing back
• 40:24
  towards the way of software, like Okay, well we'll we'll publish games to
• 40:28
  make the games, but it's going to the multi platform they are. I
• 40:32
  mean, like you said, it probably in a distant future or maybe in
• 40:36
  a two three years future. I don't know. I don't know how distant
• 40:39
  the future really is when it comes to them, but they may say I
• 40:43
  fucked the hardware, like it's also it's just like where can you go at
• 40:46
  this point? No, it's a rap where can you go? Yeah,
• 40:49
  it's a wrap Like like I said, there will be no xbots next,
• 40:52
  this is it. Yeah, you know there there will be a PlayStation six,
• 40:57
  there will be no more s Box. This is it. And I
• 41:01
  know you said you didn't want to compare them to like you know, the
• 41:05
  Amigas, the Neo Geo's, the Atari's. I I I'm not gonna do
• 41:14
  that comparison because those were obsolete. Those were beat because they became obsolete and
• 41:19
  they didn't catch up. Xbox is not an obsolete system. It's it's it
• 41:22
  will be beyond measure. It will be because they're not going to keep developing
• 41:25
  for it. That's what I mean. Am I say developed for it?
• 41:29
  Am I talking about the games to talking about the hardware itself and the platform
• 41:31
  architecture. I don't think it's a situation where they just got beat out because
• 41:36
  time went by and one Nigga was a DVD and one Nigga was an MP
• 41:38
  three. I don't think it's that. That's when you talk about the old
• 41:42
  ass fucking systems that would happened to them. They got blown out the world
• 41:45
  time pass. But see let's let's you know, but be correct. At
• 41:49
  the when it happened, it wasn't like that though. It's like, Okay,
• 41:52
  Sega was developing it, so tell me, yeah, I know,
• 41:54
  okay Sega was developing along the same Nintendo eight bit, eight bit, six
• 42:00
  team bit, sixteen bit, Oh is what happened to and then just kept
• 42:05
  on going. They were not too much, not too much. That's not
• 42:10
  exactly what happened, first of all Sega, because that's when I start coming
• 42:14
  to place talk about Dreamcast. What actually happened with Sega had nothing to do
• 42:19
  with being on par technology, technology, technology wise, they were, they
• 42:22
  were killing it. Technology wise, they were, but once again they what
• 42:30
  they did not have was the marketing. What they did not have were the
• 42:32
  titles, and what they did not have were the people and the support behind
• 42:36
  it. Dreamcast above, Dreamcast as a system was far and above all other
• 42:42
  consoles at that time, but all these other shortcomings is what doomed them,
• 42:46
  and that's what eventually doomed Sega. But listen to that, like, and
• 42:52
  that's what I don't think that And at this point the same technology is just
• 42:58
  too advanced for one can't be better. But what is doing Xbox is marketing,
• 43:02
  is games, is everything else. So it is the same thing because
• 43:07
  now when PS six comes out, Xbox will be left finding the dust.
• 43:12
  And even if they were a better system, what killed them They lost the
• 43:16
  war. These wars have happened before, and it's it is Look, I've
• 43:21
  seen it, you know, Like that's what I'm saying. I've been through
• 43:23
  many of themselves. Like that's what happens. So Xbox is now you know
• 43:30
  you know what I mean where it's like, come on, loser, We're
• 43:31
  going you know, you didn't lose it. We're going. Yeah, we're
• 43:37
  going to be obsolete, you know, be atari because it's not like the
• 43:43
  Xbox is obsolete. That's not what's happening here. It's not like the Dreamcast
• 43:46
  was obsolete. It was they had no I think you're saying it had a
• 43:54
  similar didn't going on. We're going on the ride to be obsolete, and
• 44:00
  I think I think what you're right and saying is that it was a simil
• 44:02
  situation to Dreamcast. They were too much, too fast, or too ahead
• 44:06
  of time, or whatever else you want to say. But absolute makes me
• 44:08
  gis me again. My definition, my understanding of that definition obsolete is that
• 44:13
  you're not keeping up. And that's not what's happening with x about. They
• 44:15
  are keeping up from a text perspective, but that's not the issue. It
• 44:17
  wasn't the issue with Saga either, and they that Rod it's not obsolete.
• 44:23
  That's all I'm saying. I'm the word is you're saying, Yet it's going
• 44:27
  to because I want to fucking get better with it, That's what I'm saying.
• 44:35
  Dreamcast. If we were doing this podcast twenty years ago, you'd be
• 44:38
  sitting there talking about Dreamcast is better, and I'd be sitting there talking about
• 44:43
  not not yet, and it's the same one takes the l one takes the
• 44:52
  dub and you know I mean obsolete. But okay, not yet. Stop
• 44:57
  saying not yet. That's not the reasonable. It's out because it's not yet.
• 45:00
  Sleep we know that PUS five is gonna it's already fucking obsolete. You're
• 45:05
  thinking about it, But that's just that, that's that's not what we're talking
• 45:07
  about here. Dreamcast, like you said, was top of the top of
• 45:10
  the game, but what they didn't have was game. And I rather that
• 45:16
  I could get behind. You don't have the gamebox did not have game.
• 45:21
  I'm not talking about games. I'm talking about game game that I agree with
• 45:25
  that yeah, and that's and and then eventually obsolete. You know That's what
• 45:30
  I'm saying. Not yet, it's coming. Get in, loser, we're
• 45:44
  going to be You lost the console war. The funny thing is Nintendo was
• 45:50
  just stabbing in the back the whole time, you know what I mean time
• 45:54
  because both of them niggas, but it was just HBOS died. You know.
• 45:59
  It's like both of them niggas, Xbox and PUS are sitting there battling
• 46:04
  it out and Nintendo the whole time is just jabbing them both from the get
• 46:08
  saving the back, like they had something together and they just betraying them.
• 46:12
  No, no, not like that. I'm talking about just you know,
• 46:14
  taking little jazz. And then's well, Endo has minded his business for some
• 46:19
  time. And I will say that because Nintendo found their niche and said,
• 46:22
  fuck it, we're not gonna compete on a hardware level, like we're gonna
• 46:27
  upgrade our ship, but we're not gonna compete on a higher level. We're
• 46:29
  gonna do ship that works for our I P. Because our I P is
• 46:31
  gold, our i P is who we are. Nigga. We the fucking
• 46:35
  old school card company that made it big with not Sonic, with Super Mario
• 46:38
  and the rest of them, and that is and they they are focused.
• 46:43
  Yeah, and Sgaro miom at. So as long as that nigga live,
• 46:45
  that nigga that she will never fail. Okay, there it is, it
• 46:47
  will Nintendo will never fucking fail. Okay. So that's one thing. They
• 46:52
  just they're mining their business, That's what I mean. They standing in the
• 46:54
  laye that works for that. Yeah, Nintendo's like the environmental dangers on the
• 46:59
  on the but then on the versus battle, you know, and the environmental
• 47:02
  changes. Yeah, they attack everyone, you know, they just attacking everyone
• 47:07
  and smash brothers. Yeah, and eventually and argue then you can argue in
• 47:13
  that that Microsoft is trying to go that direction too, that they're realizing,
• 47:17
  you know what, we're not gonna compete with Sony on the hardware space and
• 47:21
  all this other space. We're gonna especially with the persons of Activision Bliger.
• 47:23
  They say, we're gonna fight where we know we got game. We're gonna
• 47:29
  fight on the software PA but they don't have that. And that's the funny
• 47:31
  thing. They're trying to build that out. But they do have that,
• 47:35
  they have that exclusives. They're just trying to make those exclusives multi platform.
• 47:38
  But they're the ones publishing bought at the vision that obviously dilutes the brand and
• 47:45
  other things. Like I said, you know, I could I get the
• 47:46
  anger, but here we are. Here we are. But that also this
• 47:52
  more gaming news that I seen to right before we started recording, that Disney
• 47:57
  is investing in one point five billion in Epic Games. Epic Games makes Fortnite
• 48:01
  yep and what they basically want to do is build out a whole Disney Universe
• 48:07
  on games. So they talking about Disney, Pixar and Marvel, Star Wars,
• 48:13
  what else, Avatar all they want to build that ship out all the
• 48:17
  way and you know, so you know you're gonna see all the ship integrated
• 48:21
  into Fortnite of course, but also just stand alone games and stand alone properties
• 48:23
  to build up. I don't even want to call it the m c U,
• 48:27
  but the but the multi verse of Disney is going to be out there
• 48:30
  on all platforms, and best fucking believing, I mean, there ain't no
• 48:34
  more. But yeah, platforms, yeah, your console, yeah, everything
• 48:44
  there we go. Yeah, and that's the thing, like we said,
• 48:45
  the Sbox one is so powerful, you know that series yeah, series whatever,
• 48:51
  the series AS and Series X. Yeah, they'll be able to you
• 48:54
  know, keep up, you know for least in that's four or five years,
• 48:58
  so they'll be good, you know until you know, PlayStation one up
• 49:02
  we I mean but even in night Yeah, we'll see, so we'll see.
• 49:06
  Yeah. I think you'll be able to play these Disney games there too,
• 49:09
  of course. And because if you do love games, you love us
• 49:14
  arguing and yelling about games, let me also put y'all on that February twenty
• 49:17
  ninth at six pm Pacific, so that's nine pm Eastern. I'm gonna be
• 49:22
  one of the presenters for the spawnees is talk about you earlier talking about make
• 49:28
  shit for yourself? Well, shout out to Khalif Adams kajas he's known on
• 49:34
  as one of his gamer tags home. This is his award show for gaming.
• 49:38
  Yep, and it's gonna be and I've never heard this before. This
• 49:42
  is so fucking fire. It's gonna be simulcast on Twitch and on IGN my
• 49:46
  mistaken beautiful. That's big time. So make sure y'all listen, listen,
• 49:52
  listen, and watch. As mentioned, I'm gonna be one of the presenters
• 49:55
  along with the other cool People's February twenty ninth, two days after my birthday
• 50:00
  twenty seven, So yeah, that I mean's birthday month. Remember that,
• 50:06
  Remember that Pisces in the house. But we ain't started yet, you know,
• 50:08
  with Pisces go on to March, so we basically you know, doing
• 50:12
  we celebrating all this month and March March. Let me tell you, yeah,
• 50:19
  what else we got, ben, I mean, what else do we
• 50:21
  have? I have a question for y'all because, uh, you know,
• 50:23
  the basketball has been on. I've been watching a lot of basketball lately,
• 50:27
  and they are bombarding me with commercials. Beyond the you know, Israel commercials,
• 50:32
  which is a whole other thing. They're bombarded me with commercials for this
• 50:37
  new Bob Barley movie and Bob Barley Are you father? Say you are?
• 50:42
  You're a blood Bob Barley. Bob Barley. Yeah, blood blood You're not.
• 50:49
  You're not feeling it. But i mean, well, first of all,
• 50:52
  that's not the first time. First of all, we made a whole
• 50:53
  fucking joke about scrolls. Remember last year when it came to about Marvelle,
• 51:00
  because that's when you first got wind of it. Yeah, you're not.
• 51:05
  I mean, I'm hoping it did premiere, and they did the premiere on
• 51:09
  just the red carpet, but they did do something in Jamaica like a week
• 51:14
  or two ago. I know, Prince Harry was down the air along with
• 51:17
  other some other people. His son. I'm actually yeah, one of the
• 51:22
  sons was there for sure. I'm good friends with Rohan. That's my Dugan.
• 51:27
  So I'm like, you know, really Megan, Okay, so yeah,
• 51:31
  they both was down there. But a sorry, I'm really hoping for
• 51:35
  the best, you know, I'm obviously a huge I mean, you know,
• 51:38
  just a massive, massive Bob Marley fan, and I love his music,
• 51:44
  you know, but a ya yai, what are you just scared?
• 51:47
  But here's my thing. My thing is this happens with damn near every biopicy
• 51:52
  especially It's always like this is a little sketch, it's a little so us.
• 52:01
  I'm not, you know, like this feels like it's a little stretch
• 52:06
  like all of them. But I've not heard anyone being like, nah,
• 52:07
  fam, they got this, you know who you asked you? I mean
• 52:12
  this in general, you know, like the vibe ain't been out there.
• 52:15
  It's just been like everyone's just like and I haven't heard like nah if yo,
• 52:20
  this director, this writer, you know, I haven't heard nothing about
• 52:22
  that. It's like, you know, that's that's just the general vibe.
• 52:25
  But no one said anything about anyone connected to this to reassure me that this
• 52:30
  ain't gonna be a hot mess. Well, this is It is a story
• 52:32
  by Terrence Winter and Frank E. Flowers. Both Terrence and Frank are white
• 52:38
  men. Damn it, I thought that was a black They're probably there are
• 52:44
  other people. There's other people listed as screenwriters, but as terms of story
• 52:47
  by list these two. I mean Terrence was known for the Sopranos, Wolf
• 52:52
  of Wall Street, Borwalk Empire, Boring Empire was lit, So I mean
• 52:55
  Wolf of Wall Street as Faro. That's one of my favorite movies for so,
• 53:00
  I mean, so you know, you come on, let's keep it
• 53:05
  real, let's keep it a both and not every episode of Theespranos a fire.
• 53:09
  And then like we know the cast, right like Kingsley Benaderet a k
• 53:14
  A Gravic a ka that that nigga King of the Scroll. Now he is
• 53:20
  what do you call? Right? I always did him confused, but no,
• 53:22
  he's not Bridgingson. He No, he's not Bridgton, is he?
• 53:29
  And he's talking about Yeah, And we always do this every time and everybody
• 53:32
  says they don't look like and whatever, nigga, they don't look alike.
• 53:36
  I mean talk about reggae John Page? Yes, and so which one was
• 53:39
  in Dutch and Dragons that was see no, no, no, no,
• 53:45
  it's because I just don't remember think about it in there that was reggae John
• 53:51
  Page. Yeah. Oh damn well he's I mean, he's great. So
• 53:55
  he's also Bridgeson. So what else is this negro done other than Roles King
• 54:01
  Benley Bentley up Bentley and Bentley and put his name together Kingsley ben iDeer.
• 54:06
  Yeah. Uh, let's see, he was in the OA. He was
• 54:10
  in like I said, he was bitch Azz Graphic he was he was a
• 54:15
  cannon Barbie, didn't I know that? Did not realize that anyway, Peaky
• 54:17
  blinders. Okay, okay, something called deep State King Arthur. I'm just
• 54:25
  going down the list. I'm trying to name something that World world Z.
• 54:29
  He was uncredited though, I mean he was, he's been, He's on
• 54:35
  the come up, so this is probably his biggest They give you Bob Marley.
• 54:39
  Can a nigga sing? Can a nigga play a guitar? Do you
• 54:43
  like the way he looks as Bob? No? No, straight up no
• 54:49
  you say no that fast? Yeah, straight up No. The nigga looks
• 54:51
  like himself, and like you know, Bob is much thinner. You know,
• 54:54
  it's just no, no, And that's another issue. It's like when
• 55:00
  you have like Bob, people of this nature who are born in the years
• 55:04
  of video where there is so much video footage of Bob, so it's very
• 55:09
  difficult. You know. It's like with Malcolm Is there's so much footage of
• 55:13
  Malcolm talking, speaking, doing all these things. So Denzel, that's why
• 55:15
  he's such a beast. Even I love Ray, but I feel like Ray
• 55:22
  is you know, Jamie Fox is one of the ones where Jamie's so talented,
• 55:27
  and even with Ray at parts it feels a little bit, you know,
• 55:30
  pushing it. You know, I will say, you know, but
• 55:32
  I think it's really great. But that's what I'm saying in Jamie's incredibly talented,
• 55:37
  Denzil's incredibly talented. This test on the come up, I'm not sure
• 55:40
  about incredibly talented. So oh, that's also not fair because my thing is
• 55:45
  we maybe not to you personally, but we as as as many people often
• 55:51
  complain that the same people and I want to do that, the same people
• 55:55
  be getting opptunes and no new niggas get the opportunity. So it's just like,
• 56:00
  if he was able to meet this, to be able to play this
• 56:04
  role, perhaps he deserves it, but we don't know until we see how
• 56:07
  good he could be with I didn't think that Robney Malet should have played you
• 56:12
  know, Freddie Mercury. So it ain't just black people. I hate,
• 56:15
  no, no, no, I'm just saying that fact that and Robby don't
• 56:17
  count because he was already big. But I'm just talking about people who haven't
• 56:21
  even had a chance to really do something big big, because, like,
• 56:23
  to me, based on his I am to be, this is probably the
• 56:25
  biggest thing he's ever done. So Kingsley, but also Lashawna Lynch is in
• 56:30
  and she plays Rita Marley his wife. No no, no response. I
• 56:38
  you know, it's just the overall Yeah, I don't know. This trailer
• 56:44
  has done nothing to inspire me. We were asking this question, you know
• 56:49
  what is going to be a bigger l this or Madam Web, Madam Webb
• 56:55
  for fucking Shore. No, because Madam Madam Webb just like I. You
• 57:01
  know, I can go to Madamweb and expent nothing and enjoy myself if it
• 57:07
  gives me anything. Okay, so now you're moving to go post so on
• 57:10
  what do you mean by worse? What? Let's let's start there. Let's
• 57:14
  define what you mean by worse and then it's like what we talked about in
• 57:19
  that video that's now on our Instagram and our social media where I was talking
• 57:22
  about real estate, like Bob Marley biopic has to do a lot more to
• 57:29
  be good, I just have to do a lot more. But that's like
• 57:30
  so to be worth my time, like I spent Madam webbing fast and furious.
• 57:38
  Okay, you know, and not even when the good ones, Madam
• 57:42
  Web looks like morevious. It looks like And I enjoyed my time in the
• 57:47
  theater watching Morbius. I will never watch it again. I wasn't like sitting
• 57:52
  there like I want to. I wanted to rip my pupils that ship was
• 58:00
  we were screening together. I wanted to leave. I was roasted and I
• 58:06
  was rolling. Maybe that's why. It's like when I saw Venom too,
• 58:10
  Like I thought Venom two was hilarious. I'll never watch it again. And
• 58:15
  Venom is on it in a different way. It's like it's not the best,
• 58:17
  but it's not the way. It was pretty bad, hilarious that we
• 58:21
  had a cameo from Little Sims. It was pretty bad. I just think
• 58:24
  it. But I think I think Venom. I think Venom was hilarious in
• 58:30
  ways that it was not. No, it was, you're right, but
• 58:32
  Morbius was hilarious in ways the Venom was not because Morbius was terrible, and
• 58:37
  so it was hilarious. You know different, there's different levels of hilarious.
• 58:40
  There's hilarious because this is bad, and this is hilarious because this is unconscionable.
• 58:46
  And I feel more more on the unconscionable side. I think I think
• 58:52
  Venom was hilarious because it was bad and it knew it was bad until it
• 58:54
  made hilarious, made fun of it. Yeah, and that's different. That's
• 58:58
  that's the level of self awareness that you gotta get props, like, you
• 59:01
  know what it is, you know what time it is, you know what
• 59:04
  type of time you want. Morbits did not know what type of time,
• 59:07
  and it was on it took itself too serious, and I think Madam Webers
• 59:09
  should do that same thing. And I can't wait to see you, which
• 59:12
  is why I said that's the little sister, And that's why if we're just
• 59:14
  saying I can't wait. And I know this is hard because technically these are
• 59:16
  apples oranges, right, We're talking about a whole biopic versus hot mess,
• 59:22
  hot mess potentially, so I will, I know, I guess for me
• 59:27
  personally speaking, I'm going to have a worse time at Madam than I would.
• 59:30
  I don't think so I think I might have a worst time with Bob
• 59:31
  Marley because I'm gonna be like, god damn unless it is that good.
• 59:36
  If it's that good, is that good? But I mean, you're gonna
• 59:38
  eat your words. Come. No, no, no, no, it's
• 59:40
  not even my words. I'm hoping. My words are hope. My words
• 59:44
  are hope that this ship is amazing. And I'm like, I had no
• 59:47
  idea this dude, it's really that good. That's my hope. What did
• 59:51
  you think of? It's acting as gravic. No, it's not inspiring me
• 59:58
  to be like, you can pull off Bob Marley, you know what I
• 1:00:00
  mean? Inspired? No, no, no, that's something completely different.
• 1:00:02
  But like I think he can act. Yeah, I think he can act
• 1:00:08
  in the silence. Okay, Bob Marley is a big difference. Next topic.
• 1:00:16
  Yeah, it's a big difference. Uh, well, here is something
• 1:00:20
  else to push you off. He should have been madam, something else to
• 1:00:23
  annoy you talk about giving Nigga an opportunity. There you go, Nigga could
• 1:00:32
  have been right there. He could have played that villain that Nigga looks like
• 1:00:39
  he got no charisma. Your friend and Ron Musk is funding the lawsuit for
• 1:00:46
  Gina Kuran first of that Nigga say he funded When I say regardless, it
• 1:00:52
  doesn't matter. He's loaning her a couple of testas and she's telling them.
• 1:00:55
  The point is and Ron they recalled everything and Ron Ell No, that stupid
• 1:01:05
  idiot. What are you gonna call him? He is el Roy, el
• 1:01:08
  Roy. He's helping Gina sue Disney for being fired from The Mandalorian. Now,
• 1:01:15
  she was fired back in twenty twenty one over her social media post where
• 1:01:19
  she compared being a Republican to being Jewish doing a Holocaust. Which, ha,
• 1:01:24
  that's good luck on that one. And Lucas Film just decided to recast
• 1:01:30
  her or I don't even know they decided to recapt it. They actually just
• 1:01:34
  got rid of that character altogether. Right, Yeah, they said she died
• 1:01:37
  on the way to our home planet. Right, And I feel like that's
• 1:01:43
  an old video game that does so like The Simpson's the Dog, Right,
• 1:01:46
  Yeah, Pooci Puchi died on the way his home planet. But that's so
• 1:01:50
  funny that you remember that. But come on, now, the first two
• 1:01:53
  or three seasons of The Simpsons is like embedded in my brain. That's like
• 1:01:58
  all those jokes for incredible. So yes. So the suit is for wrawful
• 1:02:06
  termination and discrimination of all things, and it's saying that has a demand that
• 1:02:10
  Lucisfam has to put her back, put her back in the show, and
• 1:02:15
  pay her at least seventy five k impunitive damages. And as I said,
• 1:02:20
  Enron is allegedly funding this suit, helping her to pay for her legal fees
• 1:02:24
  and shit like that, because he says, because because it occurred over a
• 1:02:29
  tweet. He says, well, we have a commitment to free speech,
• 1:02:31
  so we're gonna help Gina. You're gonna help a bigot. Okay. I
• 1:02:36
  hate that I'm bringing a recast again, but it feels like this is almost
• 1:02:39
  in the same situation where people are demanding something from this mega corporation and then
• 1:02:45
  it's like, you don't know what you're asking for. But I imagine since
• 1:02:49
  Chila was in the MCU right now, as bad as the MCU is right
• 1:02:52
  now, you know what I mean, they'd be like damn, like they
• 1:02:55
  probably be wasting this time too, might think she is super No, Like,
• 1:03:00
  imagine they put her ass back on, Like would you really want to
• 1:03:02
  be on a man? The lawyer right now? I don't know, And
• 1:03:05
  that was the second point I was gonna make, Like how fucking dumb and
• 1:03:10
  moronic? Your boat, your boat, your carnival cruise has sailed three seasons
• 1:03:22
  ago. Like, first of all, who knows what's going on in Mandalorian?
• 1:03:25
  Like honestly, anything is going on, But also like nobody cares anymore,
• 1:03:30
  Like it's really that serious. First of all, And that's number one,
• 1:03:32
  No one cares? Number two, why do you care? When if
• 1:03:36
  you if apparently you've bothered to keep following along what's going on and you see
• 1:03:40
  that the story has nothing to do with your character anymore, and there's no
• 1:03:44
  room for your character anymore, that's number two. Number three, why would
• 1:03:47
  you want to insert yourself back in there? Knowing niggas don't like you,
• 1:03:52
  off Rip, I don't like you, I don't like what you said people
• 1:03:54
  niggas is not gonna you gonna You're going to face hell from the moment make
• 1:04:00
  your ass reappears on screen. Why would you want to be in the mix
• 1:04:02
  now? Why would you want to force your way back there? And first
• 1:04:06
  of all, you being recast doesn't necessarily mean the writers will treat you kindly.
• 1:04:11
  They could kill your character off every five minutes they wanted to. I
• 1:04:14
  mean, they could kill your off screen, and then you could be again.
• 1:04:17
  You can still be recast, or if you get recast, you get
• 1:04:21
  into one episode and you know, then she got hit in the air lock,
• 1:04:25
  died on the way to her home planet. Right, it's just your
• 1:04:30
  first thing she shows up, Commanda, off your right back. I got
• 1:04:33
  to run to my home planet. But it would be the Star Wars crawl
• 1:04:40
  whatever. What's her character's name? Character died of the keep going on another
• 1:04:49
  lot of I don't remember her characters name. I'm not even trying to be
• 1:04:53
  funny. I don't remember Cardoon. That's card dun card done whatever. Anyway,
• 1:05:03
  all of the nets. I've been watching Mister and Missus Smith on Amazon
• 1:05:09
  Prime, the new remake by Donald Plover and Maya Erstein. Yeah, I
• 1:05:16
  got the right. Was that because I'm not I have not been compelled to
• 1:05:19
  watch it whatsoever. It didn't draw me like I was a big fan of
• 1:05:23
  the movie the original not. I guess that's a remake, but I'm not
• 1:05:27
  sure. Let me, I'm talking about the woman Brad Pitt and Angelina.
• 1:05:31
  I don't know. I think that's original supposed to Be. That's they didn't
• 1:05:36
  do a remakeer for something. I always thought, you know that, but
• 1:05:41
  yeah, because of my age, I thought I was that was the first
• 1:05:44
  one, but I could be wrong. I don't know. I think that
• 1:05:46
  I'm looking on the wikipedter. I think that was the first one. That's
• 1:05:48
  interesting. I thought that was a remake too, But yeah, that's that
• 1:05:51
  was the first one. And uh, this was developed by Donald and Phoebe,
• 1:05:58
  the woman who create a flea Bag, and she was supposed to be
• 1:06:02
  Missus Smith. It was supposed to be the two of them, but she
• 1:06:05
  left for you know, due to creative differences. They've been talking about it
• 1:06:10
  a lot recently. They said it was like a divorce. They had,
• 1:06:13
  you know, different views on how the series it goes. So she left
• 1:06:15
  and then Maya came in to play Missus Smith, and I think Donald pretty
• 1:06:20
  much, you know, ran the room from then on because they were talking
• 1:06:24
  about this. I didn't know that she wrote all the Fleabag by herself.
• 1:06:26
  She didn't have a writer's room, so she just wrote that ship so so
• 1:06:30
  too. So they're two big a types. You know. That's hard,
• 1:06:34
  Yeah, very hard. That's just hard. So, so, how was
• 1:06:38
  it ben I said, I just have not feel compelled to watch it was
• 1:06:41
  nothing about it a drewnie. It's definitely the premise is different from the film,
• 1:06:45
  all right, that's the one thing they're not. They don't start off.
• 1:06:48
  It starts off with them both accepting a job from a mysterious corporation and
• 1:06:55
  the job is basically be a super spot. But they have they don't know
• 1:07:00
  each other, none of this stuff. They both you know, people,
• 1:07:02
  you don't get to know too much about them in the pilot, little themeed
• 1:07:05
  hints here and there. But they both apply for this job. They both
• 1:07:09
  get accepted, and they both get put into a house and are told,
• 1:07:12
  you know, this is your husband, this is your partner, this is
• 1:07:15
  your wife. Basically, get together and do this work. Start putting in
• 1:07:19
  some work. And they put in work from the beginning, and you know,
• 1:07:23
  the beginning, to make a path to never get involved in each other,
• 1:07:26
  never sleep it together. Of course, that shit goes out of the
• 1:07:28
  window after they blow some shit up. You know, drama brings people together,
• 1:07:31
  they fuck, you know, develop a relationship, and then the show
• 1:07:35
  moves on from there. Okay, I'm I think five episodes in right now
• 1:07:41
  of I think eight episode serie, I mean season. I'm enjoying it.
• 1:07:45
  It is a bit slow, but then once it picks up, it picks
• 1:07:49
  up. Certain episodes have been very solid, Like there was a pretty much
• 1:07:55
  every episode has had some type of guest star. So my man hell Boy
• 1:08:00
  has been in one episode. Ron Perman. Ron Perlman was an episode.
• 1:08:08
  There was another, uh oh, Poker or Not Poker Parker Posey showed up.
• 1:08:14
  I loved that episode with her. Uh, Paul Dano has been in
• 1:08:18
  it. John t Turo, the John episode. Yeah, the John to
• 1:08:23
  Tuo episode was a little something that that was that was pretty wild. It
• 1:08:27
  was. Yeah, so I've I've been enjoying it, you know, not
• 1:08:30
  like mind blowing good. It's definitely no Atlanta so far, at least,
• 1:08:35
  you know, it's just it's not some of the weirdness of Atlanta, okay,
• 1:08:42
  but much more Yeah, but much more straightforward, but just you know,
• 1:08:45
  a little bit of that quirkiness of Atlanta. It's quirky action, action
• 1:08:54
  lit the romance, the interestingly like Maya, I find their chemistry to be
• 1:09:01
  very good, you know, you know, there is chemistry. Yeah,
• 1:09:03
  they definitely have chemistry. I think I'm not sure if I would have liked
• 1:09:09
  uh, phoebe better than Maya. I'm not sure. You know, that's
• 1:09:15
  that debatable. You mean, just the way it looks they look together,
• 1:09:18
  Yeah, look together. You know, my personal attraction, et cetera.
• 1:09:23
  I don't know, but at times in this I find Maya very attractive and
• 1:09:27
  I feel their chemistry, So I get it. Okay, it's I'm not
• 1:09:31
  sure what's keeping it from being great in my opinion so far? You know,
• 1:09:38
  so far it's just good. Yeah, from a story perspective or yeah,
• 1:09:43
  I think overall it's just good. You know, I don't know.
• 1:09:45
  It's just not good? Is it? Because? Did you? Because I
• 1:09:49
  fully expected something along? I mean I shouldn't completely expect, right because this
• 1:09:53
  is twenty twenty four, but something along the lines of the film. But
• 1:09:57
  you're saying it takes it's a departure from has the very minimal basic premise,
• 1:10:01
  but then it goes off on its own. Yeah, but then it goes
• 1:10:03
  off on his own, but it's still got that feeling of the film.
• 1:10:05
  You know, a couple arguing and you know a couple doing this, you
• 1:10:09
  know, a couple of living together, Yeah, doing spots shit together.
• 1:10:13
  Yeah, so it's got all that in it. It's even kind of like
• 1:10:16
  what happens at the end of Mister and Missus Smith, because at the end
• 1:10:19
  of Mister and Smith's they're together doing spot ship, So this is like each
• 1:10:26
  other, right, but they before they didn't even know that the other,
• 1:10:29
  you know, either going with spies, you know, and then at the
• 1:10:31
  end they formed their own agency and then they're working. So this is more
• 1:10:34
  like that. So it hates that premise and it works with it. I
• 1:10:39
  don't know what's keeping the mean break so far. It's just oh yeah,
• 1:10:42
  dude, people are idiotic decisions, and Donald Lover's territory in particular just comes
• 1:10:46
  off like a fucking moron. Sometimes I'm like, what, like what the
• 1:10:50
  fuck? You know, just like ridiculously stupidly unbelievable, and that that's what's
• 1:10:55
  holding the back. Yeah, there we go. Took me a second to
• 1:10:58
  get to it, but yeah, there we go. Man, the fun
• 1:11:00
  good job fighting out Chris niggas an idiot, Like, yeah, you know,
• 1:11:04
  maybe I'll bite and watch one episode. I know clearly it starts.
• 1:11:09
  You said, it takes a while to get what episode what you say?
• 1:11:13
  You actually started getting into it three I think by two, I was like,
• 1:11:15
  Okay, I'm gonna keep watching it. Yeah, but three, it's
• 1:11:17
  like when I was like, oh okay, and then for that one,
• 1:11:21
  but Pearlman, that ship was here, okay, that's you was pretty little
• 1:11:26
  too. That was allowed. It was because Pearlman was there. No,
• 1:11:29
  he's no, he's great, but it's just lit. You know, it's
• 1:11:32
  just a great episode. Yeah, he's great, but he's like he's all
• 1:11:36
  three episode but he's just not like it's not him, it's just Pearlman's great,
• 1:11:43
  you know, but it's like he's not why the episode is great.
• 1:11:45
  It's the it's it's their relationship as it's building everything that's going on with them.
• 1:11:51
  But again, this motherfucker Donald. I mean, you know, mister
• 1:11:54
  Smith is a fucking moron to the point where I'm like it' it's it's straining
• 1:12:00
  believability. Yeah, because he's stretched an idiot. Yeah because, okay,
• 1:12:06
  no problem, it's making it difficult for me. This man is a fucking
• 1:12:10
  marrow. Ben. There, I noticed a trailer we want to watch.
• 1:12:14
  I also want to mention this wasn't really a trailer. This was just like
• 1:12:16
  a teaser. But surprisingly Mohana two was announced and it's dropping in twenty twenty
• 1:12:23
  four, and I'm like, where the fuck did that come from? Because
• 1:12:25
  I was not expecting that. Apparently they were developing, uh, this kind
• 1:12:30
  of sequel as a series a TV series, but Bob Iger was really impressed
• 1:12:33
  with the footage, so he ordered it to become a feature film. So
• 1:12:38
  like, I'm both excited and scared because I'm like, well, damn that
• 1:12:41
  level of fast track like I had. This was literally a surprise drop.
• 1:12:45
  So I'm just like, WHOA. I knew they were doing. I knew
• 1:12:48
  that they were yeah, but to go not to say that it's I don't
• 1:12:53
  know how easy of the leap it is to go from TV to I didn't
• 1:12:57
  know that because I thought there was always be Yeah, it was originally developed
• 1:13:00
  as a TV series, and I just said, oh, this looks fucking
• 1:13:02
  cool. Make it a film. And you know, Moana is huge,
• 1:13:06
  huge property man. Music was incredible, you know, acting was incredible.
• 1:13:10
  Everything about it is one of the better Disney movies. You know, fuck
• 1:13:14
  wish. Yeah, but you know, I'm just saying like it and so
• 1:13:18
  I'm a huge Morana fan. So I was just like I heard I was
• 1:13:20
  like, yo, that's what's up. But then when I saw how where
• 1:13:23
  it's coming from and the fact that it's dropping this year, I was just
• 1:13:25
  like, is it gonna have enough time to develop? Is it already developed?
• 1:13:29
  And they're just gonna move some shit around, like I don't understand.
• 1:13:31
  So I don't know if you have any thoughts on that. But not really
• 1:13:36
  other than that that, I'm not. I'm not hype, you know,
• 1:13:40
  like I love I loved it. I don't need another one. Yeah,
• 1:13:45
  I think the story was really nice the way, but it's Disney, right,
• 1:13:48
  They're gonna capitalize, I know, and then sometimes they hit it like
• 1:13:51
  I never thought I needed multiple toy stories, and you know I did,
• 1:13:55
  so you did each one better than the last, right generally generally speaking?
• 1:14:00
  Yeah, so you know so, but why not? I guess, you
• 1:14:04
  know. That's all I'm saying. It was, I guess, yeah.
• 1:14:09
  And then of course this this I was I was with the oh my godface.
• 1:14:13
  This morning, they dropped the first trailer for A Quiet Place Day one,
• 1:14:18
  starring our girl Lopita and Youngo. Also stars jaman Han Sue and Alex
• 1:14:25
  Wolf and some other people. Do we have that trailer? Bey? We
• 1:14:29
  do? But I think we're gonna strip watching. I remember, I remember
• 1:14:31
  it's something that you know, you're telling me do these trailer watches? Oh
• 1:14:34
  yeah, they cut us. Yeah, so we're gonna figure out. We're
• 1:14:38
  gonna figure out a way to get around. And I think we'll have to
• 1:14:40
  make like the trailer watch episodes exclusive and then cut the trailers up a little
• 1:14:44
  bit. So yeah, but did you watch the trailer a couple of times?
• 1:14:49
  I don't. I mean, you know, look it's Lupita, That's
• 1:14:53
  what I'm saying. But I didn't need more to this one. I did
• 1:14:57
  not need more than one quiet place and show. You know, the second
• 1:15:00
  one showed me. I did not need more than that person and I the
• 1:15:04
  second one wasn't there we go you said it. Let me be clear.
• 1:15:09
  The second one wasn't necessary, wasn't necessary. But I still enjoyed myself.
• 1:15:13
  I still thought it was a win in terms of direction. I still thought
• 1:15:16
  it was a win in terms of sound, sound engineering, and what do
• 1:15:20
  they call it? Like this just sound engineering? They but they they've done
• 1:15:25
  it already, Like that's what I'm saying. I didn't feel like I mean,
• 1:15:28
  but they leaned more into I guess from a technical perspective, I was
• 1:15:30
  really hyped for quite like Quiet Place one, like the story that shit went.
• 1:15:34
  Everything about it was, oh my god, this is incredible. Then
• 1:15:36
  two, I was more in tune with the technical perspectives of it, like
• 1:15:41
  all the technical reasons, work and creativity I went into it. That's what
• 1:15:45
  drew me the most into it. And then this is essentially the prequel,
• 1:15:48
  right like this, it takes place in I mean you'll see the trailer,
• 1:15:51
  but it takes place in New York because that's where all this aster movies fucking
• 1:15:56
  start and you know, the literally hell comes raining down in the form of
• 1:16:00
  these these monsters. And then you see what was like, you know,
• 1:16:02
  we always talked about that, like Quiet Place took place in the countryside or
• 1:16:05
  in the in the cut what happens when is I mean, you know,
• 1:16:09
  these niggas was ringing down on the biggest cities in the world, Like,
• 1:16:13
  so what did that look like? So just imagine all the crazy shit you
• 1:16:15
  know about the Quiet Place, but in New York and lupin Youngo and and
• 1:16:20
  John he was he was actually in the other Quiet Place movie, I'm not
• 1:16:25
  mistaken, the one that we just saw, White Place, too. I
• 1:16:30
  think he was in the previous quiet place. I forgot them. I forgot
• 1:16:32
  everything about the second one. I mean honestly, I like I liked them
• 1:16:35
  both, you know, like you said, the second one was entertaining.
• 1:16:39
  You know, I forgot anything happen in it. You know. Yeah,
• 1:16:43
  it wasn't better than the first, but it was absolutely entertaining. And I
• 1:16:46
  thought the first one. I've read the script and seen the film. I
• 1:16:48
  thought they were both great but also done. You know, it's like I
• 1:16:53
  needed one and no, I never needed an. You don't even care about
• 1:16:57
  how a shit started. Hell fuck, no, I know how it started.
• 1:17:00
  The niggas came and you know, the murdered niggas, and I mean,
• 1:17:03
  honestly, all this carnage. Yeah, and I'm good on that.
• 1:17:06
  It's just like, now, see what happens when you're in a big city
• 1:17:12
  and bridges that get blown up because like them, things are murderous. Like
• 1:17:17
  you know, it's like, there's no, it's not a fight else to
• 1:17:19
  it. Yeah, there's not a fight. They slaughter you. You know,
• 1:17:24
  there's nothing else to it. That's I mean, this feels also disingenuous.
• 1:17:28
  It just feels like, you know, a cash Brad because it is
• 1:17:31
  like, we know the Peters drumma survive when in all reality she should get
• 1:17:36
  murdered. She has a cat in the trailer, so I think it might
• 1:17:41
  survive. That cash making and the Peters don't make it. Both gonna make
• 1:17:46
  it, but John Main making it. He is cause like I said,
• 1:17:49
  I think he was in the last one and that's it. That's like two
• 1:17:54
  years later, so I remember that. Look, I want to see Lapta
• 1:17:59
  in some sexy ship. Let's be real. I'm tired of seeing her being
• 1:18:02
  stared running around, you know, like I need to see Lupita and I
• 1:18:05
  love, you know, like some hot ship or being you know, more
• 1:18:10
  of whoop ass Stupeter. I don't want to see you know, Lupita.
• 1:18:14
  You know I'm good. Oh you don't want to see struggling? Yeah,
• 1:18:16
  and I was, I'm right. I just confirmed Jamon wasn't part two.
• 1:18:19
  So maybe he wasn't part two. Maybe doesn't make it. Oh yeah,
• 1:18:27
  yeah, that's actually a possibility, and I'm definitely not there for that.
• 1:18:32
  You don't want to see you don't want to see her in the Truther.
• 1:18:34
  What's the last film Lapeta has been in besides this? One not terrible.
• 1:18:41
  I didn't even finish it. Though. She's in some movie where she plays
• 1:18:43
  like a teacher and this white dude was hitting on her and I was like,
• 1:18:46
  I turned that shit off. I'm not happy about that. I mean,
• 1:18:54
  beside, okay, Black Panther, yes, but besides that, right,
• 1:18:56
  and Black Fanther was twenty terrible agent is that or it's because she's been
• 1:19:01
  going through things personally and there's a strike. There's all that ship too,
• 1:19:05
  who knows and the strike. Right, there's a lot of stuff. You
• 1:19:09
  don't know what's going on. But I love That's what I'm saying, you
• 1:19:12
  know, not not her. Get it together, Hollywood, get it together,
• 1:19:15
  this fucking Lupta, like she should be in everything. By now,
• 1:19:17
  I'm still mad. I mean, this is besides the point, but I'm
• 1:19:20
  still so mad. In Star Wars she ended up being. When I say,
• 1:19:26
  it's that she should have been a fucking Jedi, or even or anything
• 1:19:31
  else that wasn't an alien, a Jedi, as sid something anything showed me
• 1:19:38
  that beautiful woman, anything so that real out here? Yeah, I mean
• 1:19:44
  even but when he played the alien and Star Trek at the end, he
• 1:19:47
  turned back into DRIs Elbow no straight up bro, and throws a beacon to
• 1:20:00
  becafle and older than throws, and throws