Latest / Aggressive Negotiations: A Star Wars Podcast / Issue 381: Star Wars Movie Releases

Transcript

Issue 381: Star Wars Movie Releases · Aggressive Negotiations: A Star Wars Podcast

0:02
Speaker 1: Welcome to the ned Palty.
0:06
Speaker 2: Hi, this is Nick Anstasu, story editor on Star Wars,
0:10
Speaker 2: the Clone Wars and Star Wars bad Batch, and you
0:14
Speaker 2: are listening to Aggressive Negotiations.
0:20
Speaker 3: That's right. Welcome to Aggressive Negotiations, the podcast that explores
0:24
Speaker 3: the nooks and crannies of the Star Wars galaxy and
0:28
Speaker 3: even the galaxy surrounding it, Nay, the entire Star Wars universe,
0:32
Speaker 3: which maybe, just maybe includes us. I am one of
0:36
Speaker 3: your humble hosts, Jedi Master John Mills, and I'm joined
0:39
Speaker 3: on this journey, this spiritual journey through Star Wars by
0:43
Speaker 3: my dear friend and Jedi spiritual guide, Jedi Master Matthew Rushing. Matt,
0:50
Speaker 3: are you ready to plumb the depths of yet another
0:52
Speaker 3: deep deep question here on Aggressive Negotiations? John, why don't
0:58
Speaker 3: you tell you?
0:58
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry? I was watching my my special Hologram special.
1:05
Speaker 1: You didn't see that, did you? With the helmet and all.
1:09
Speaker 3: No, the helmet. If you acknowledge the existence of the
1:12
Speaker 3: helmet in this thank you, you're going to leave that on. Kashik.
1:16
Speaker 3: We agreed you were never going to bring that helmet
1:18
Speaker 3: out again. After I had to counsel poor little itchy
1:21
Speaker 3: about all this stuff. Yes, that is not that. Sorry,
1:26
Speaker 3: I had to counsel lumpy itch. Yes was the transgressor there, Yes.
1:30
Speaker 1: He he sent me one for Life day and I
1:34
Speaker 1: I just I can't can't stop watching it.
1:37
Speaker 3: Some gifts should be returned without any question. Jedi Master Rushing,
1:42
Speaker 3: and you know that well enough. And what other people
1:45
Speaker 3: should know well enough is that we would appreciate a
1:47
Speaker 3: star rating and review over on Apple Podcasts. We come
1:51
Speaker 3: out here and we give you our voices and our thoughts,
1:55
Speaker 3: and we pick up your thoughts over on the nerd
1:56
Speaker 3: party dot com slash contact. We listened to you over
2:00
Speaker 3: on x dot com at the Jedi Masters, and the
2:03
Speaker 3: nerd Party is on Instagram. It's on Facebook. I think
2:07
Speaker 3: it's on other things too, But my goodness, I'm too
2:10
Speaker 3: old to pay attention to anything more than what I
2:13
Speaker 3: just listed. But again, go over to Apple Podcasts, make
2:16
Speaker 3: sure you're subscribed, be sure to give us a star
2:19
Speaker 3: rating and review. We would very much appreciate it. We
2:21
Speaker 3: do this for the love of the game, and so
2:24
Speaker 3: we would love it if you showed us that you
2:26
Speaker 3: love us. But speaking of love, we're all eagerly anticipating
2:31
Speaker 3: the next Star Wars movie that we know for sure
2:35
Speaker 3: is going to be hitting theaters for sure, since this
2:38
Speaker 3: is not a visual medium, I'm saying with air quotes
2:41
Speaker 3: around the words in spirit there.
2:44
Speaker 1: Well, I mean Mandalorian and Grogu has actually finished filming.
2:49
Speaker 1: They've actually filmed it, So you.
2:51
Speaker 3: Know what, I'm not ruling out meteor strikes, foreign invasions,
2:55
Speaker 3: or the actual discovery of alien life at the bottom
2:58
Speaker 3: of the sea. So if these things could happen, I'm
3:01
Speaker 3: you know what, Old Faithful blows up California and all
3:05
Speaker 3: of the servers are wiped out. At this point, I'm
3:07
Speaker 3: willing to entertain the possibility. But one of the exciting
3:11
Speaker 3: possibilities about its release is that they've actually pegged the
3:16
Speaker 3: release date May twenty second, twenty twenty six, which fortunately
3:21
Speaker 3: is only about a year and a half away from
3:24
Speaker 3: when we're recording this, so it's closer than you think, folks, which,
3:27
Speaker 3: thank goodness, Thank goodness. Maybe we'll get a teaser in
3:31
Speaker 3: a few months, but looking at that release date May
3:34
Speaker 3: twenty second, the last Star Wars movie we got in
3:38
Speaker 3: May was Solo, a Star Wars story, and that was
3:42
Speaker 3: an anomaly, specifically because all of the Star Wars movies
3:46
Speaker 3: shifted over to December releases post Disney buyout, and so
3:52
Speaker 3: I'm just sitting here thinking a May release date to
3:56
Speaker 3: me feels, you know what, I'm not going to I'm
4:00
Speaker 3: not going to tip the scales here. How do you
4:02
Speaker 3: feel about the May release date, like May versus December.
4:05
Speaker 3: Do you agree with the sentiment that Star Wars is
4:07
Speaker 3: now a Christmas event, a Christmas time event, I should say,
4:11
Speaker 3: Christmas release, or do you think that it's better and
4:14
Speaker 3: more natural to have Star Wars be the summer release,
4:18
Speaker 3: the big May Memorial Day summer release.
4:21
Speaker 1: So I think the interesting thing that I was kind
4:25
Speaker 1: of contemplating as you had brought this up as a subject,
4:29
Speaker 1: and so I was thinking about it. I don't know
4:33
Speaker 1: if this is true or not, but it seemed like
4:37
Speaker 1: back in the day, you know, the end of May
4:41
Speaker 1: Memorial Day release, it almost felt like most of the
4:44
Speaker 1: kids were out of school at that point, and so
4:49
Speaker 1: it made for a better release time. But I feel
4:53
Speaker 1: like a lot of places, you know, kids are going
4:56
Speaker 1: in you know, they might not get out of school
4:58
Speaker 1: till the you know, the first week of June or
5:01
Speaker 1: you know, the end of the first week of June.
5:03
Speaker 2: And so.
5:05
Speaker 1: That's that's where I was thinking about this is like,
5:09
Speaker 1: you know, what makes a better release date for a
5:11
Speaker 1: film these days, not just Star Wars, right, but but
5:14
Speaker 1: but like you know, and and and to take as
5:17
Speaker 1: an example, not even just Star Wars, but I'm thinking
5:21
Speaker 1: big family films that have done well in the past
5:27
Speaker 1: few years. And I was I was thinking about this,
5:29
Speaker 1: and one of them was, of course Avatar Way of Water,
5:33
Speaker 1: picking up where Avatar left off. Obviously, it had been years.
5:37
Speaker 1: I thought that movie might bomb because it had been
5:41
Speaker 1: so long since since it the first one had come out,
5:44
Speaker 1: nobody was talking about Avatar anymore. And yet that movie
5:48
Speaker 1: comes out and blows everybody socks off. It's a better
5:52
Speaker 1: movie than Avatar by a long shot, and it's also
5:57
Speaker 1: an incredible achievement effects wise, as many Star Wars movies
6:03
Speaker 1: used to be. And so that's kind of where my
6:06
Speaker 1: mind went immediately when thinking about which one is better.
6:10
Speaker 1: And it almost just seems like, you know, from when
6:14
Speaker 1: Star Wars came out originally back in seventy seven, and
6:19
Speaker 1: then through the eighties and even into late nineties. Obviously
6:23
Speaker 1: in early two thousands when we had the prequels it
6:26
Speaker 1: seems as though like the big market for family films
6:29
Speaker 1: has shifted from the summer in some ways to the
6:33
Speaker 1: holiday season Thanksgiving, Christmas, specifically Christmas, because you know, you
6:38
Speaker 1: release a film right before Christmas and everybody's off, everybody's
6:43
Speaker 1: off work, everybody's got family time, and kids are off
6:46
Speaker 1: of school. They might not have a ton to do
6:49
Speaker 1: because maybe it's snowy where they are, and so what
6:52
Speaker 1: do they do. They find the movie they want to
6:54
Speaker 1: see and then they see it with their friends like
6:56
Speaker 1: forty seven times because they've got nothing else to do, right,
7:00
Speaker 1: And so whereas I feel like the summer has turned
7:03
Speaker 1: into a place where you have the big action blockbuster,
7:07
Speaker 1: like your next Jurassic Park movie or whatever, you know,
7:12
Speaker 1: And so that, I mean, that's to me just where
7:15
Speaker 1: my thought process went. And so I don't know, do
7:19
Speaker 1: you think we've just lost the ability to really open
7:22
Speaker 1: a big family film like that in May? Or is
7:28
Speaker 1: May just a bad month now? Like maybe they should
7:30
Speaker 1: push it to June.
7:33
Speaker 3: I think you've got a great, a great handle on
7:35
Speaker 3: things there, because the way you're approaching it, I think
7:39
Speaker 3: is very good. It's very sound to come at it
7:43
Speaker 3: and say, well, you know, I think there's a bit
7:46
Speaker 3: of nostalgia that hits you with a May release for
7:49
Speaker 3: Star Wars because it was always a you know, the
7:51
Speaker 3: the original three were May releases, and then the prequels
7:56
Speaker 3: were May releases. The landscape, though, was there were fewer
8:02
Speaker 3: tent poles, even in the prequel era. Absolutely you had
8:06
Speaker 3: a big summer movie or two that was what was understood.
8:11
Speaker 3: And nowadays the competition is so fierce even basically Disney
8:16
Speaker 3: can't get out of its own way at this point.
8:19
Speaker 3: It controls so many different studios it's actually scheduling against itself,
8:24
Speaker 3: which is trippy because you think they would be better
8:26
Speaker 3: at it, but they're not. And I said what I said,
8:29
Speaker 3: and I think that I can speak from a nostalgia standpoint.
8:35
Speaker 3: December for me was always supposed to be the movies
8:37
Speaker 3: that you tossed aside in a sense where you were
8:41
Speaker 3: either getting one last push for awards to keep them
8:43
Speaker 3: in contention, get them some critical notice so they could
8:47
Speaker 3: be considered for oscars under the wire and people would
8:52
Speaker 3: still remember them. So you got the big like The Godfather,
8:57
Speaker 3: Part threes and those sort of like big HEV movies
9:00
Speaker 3: that made you think about life and those sorts of things.
9:05
Speaker 3: The family movie thing you bring up, I would actually
9:08
Speaker 3: flip that around and say, is it possible with your
9:11
Speaker 3: own argument that Star Wars should Then, if you're thinking
9:14
Speaker 3: about it strictly from like a family movie standpoint, landscape
9:18
Speaker 3: has changed. We're not in the summer. Summer blockbuster isn't
9:22
Speaker 3: the same thing it used to be. Are you potentially arguing,
9:25
Speaker 3: intentionally or not, that Star Wars should actually be released
9:29
Speaker 3: like the Wednesday before Thanksgiving because you got the long
9:33
Speaker 3: holiday weekend it's a family movie? Would that be the
9:37
Speaker 3: smarter play? Mowana two leaned into that when it was released.
9:41
Speaker 3: We've had a lot of movies over time lean into that.
9:44
Speaker 3: Wouldn't it be better as a Thanksgiving movie? Because that's
9:47
Speaker 3: still you want to talk about a holiday where eybody's
9:50
Speaker 3: trying to get away from each other after spending the
9:52
Speaker 3: day together. Thanksgivings right there, and you've got Black Friday
9:55
Speaker 3: where everybody's going out shopping. They're going to be at
9:57
Speaker 3: the mall, at the multiplex. Anyway, your own argument, are
10:01
Speaker 3: you saying Star Wars should be a Thanksgiving movie? Now?
10:05
Speaker 1: I think that the thing about that is that I
10:11
Speaker 1: don't see Thanksgiving being a huge draw in the sense
10:18
Speaker 1: that you can keep people coming back over and over again,
10:22
Speaker 1: right because you know the problem with Thanksgiving is that
10:29
Speaker 1: you end up in that place where Thanksgiving ends, everybody
10:33
Speaker 1: goes back to school, you know, for a few weeks,
10:36
Speaker 1: and then the big Christmas season happens, and then of
10:41
Speaker 1: course that means that all the movies that are coming
10:45
Speaker 1: out then get dropped. And at that point what happened
10:49
Speaker 1: on Thanksgiving, I think it just gets eclipsed by that.
10:53
Speaker 1: And so I think it seems as though that, you know,
10:57
Speaker 1: if you really want top dollar, you know, you're either
11:02
Speaker 1: going to release right before Christmas, so then the movie
11:05
Speaker 1: is just sitting there during the whole Christmas season, or
11:11
Speaker 1: it almost seems like that. And look, I get the
11:13
Speaker 1: nostalgia for May, and I think you know, you know,
11:16
Speaker 1: we always talk about the there's the joke in the
11:19
Speaker 1: Star Wars fandom about you know that being an orthodox fan,
11:22
Speaker 1: you know, and the end of May is is it's
11:26
Speaker 1: not May the fourth, you know, it's.
11:28
Speaker 3: It's May fifth, or box Star Wars fans, that's Star
11:31
Speaker 3: Wars Day.
11:31
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, And so you know, I think there is
11:35
Speaker 1: that that kind of like joke that goes along with that.
11:39
Speaker 1: But I think the issue becomes again is that you
11:42
Speaker 1: really need to capture the market when kids are out
11:47
Speaker 1: of school the longest, right, And so the Christmas season
11:52
Speaker 1: gives you two solid weeks for that to happen, if
11:55
Speaker 1: not almost three. And you know, I think the of
12:02
Speaker 1: after the second week of June, all of the kids
12:05
Speaker 1: are out of school, right, uh, And so you've got
12:11
Speaker 1: you know, you've captured the summer market now. Now, I
12:14
Speaker 1: will say, though, one of the questions then I have
12:16
Speaker 1: also about the summer market for you when it comes
12:18
Speaker 1: to films is that summer I think it feels like
12:23
Speaker 1: it just gets to be difficult because people are so
12:28
Speaker 1: busy in the summer, Like, summer seems to be a
12:32
Speaker 1: time when people are getting busier and busier and busier.
12:36
Speaker 3: And so.
12:39
Speaker 1: What what do you think about that?
12:41
Speaker 3: Do you do?
12:41
Speaker 1: You think that that's also kind of an issue.
12:47
Speaker 3: So basically you're you're you're saying people are busier now,
12:50
Speaker 3: they have busier lives in the summer than they did
12:54
Speaker 3: you know several decades ago. Yes, summer used to be
12:57
Speaker 3: a lazier time for everybody, and so going to see
12:59
Speaker 3: the move, yeah, I think that's actually a really fair
13:03
Speaker 3: point because casting my brain back to when I was
13:08
Speaker 3: growing up, you know, pre streaming, even video stores were
13:13
Speaker 3: still mom and pop operations. You didn't have like Blockbuster
13:17
Speaker 3: had not taken over the world by that point. Yeah,
13:22
Speaker 3: and I think that, yes, all you know, I sound
13:28
Speaker 3: like so much like an old man when I say this,
13:30
Speaker 3: But when I was growing up, all you had was
13:34
Speaker 3: run around outside or get your folks to take you
13:37
Speaker 3: to the movies. Yeah, that was it. Like TV wasn't
13:40
Speaker 3: even really that great in the summertime or anything like that.
13:43
Speaker 3: Everything was on break actually, because back in the network
13:46
Speaker 3: TV days, you were between seasons. It was bupkus on
13:51
Speaker 3: to keep you entertained as a kid. And that's why
13:54
Speaker 3: I saw The Batman nineteen sixty six series, and The
13:58
Speaker 3: Monkeys and all of these repeat of old sixties and
14:01
Speaker 3: fifties shows, is because it was like, you know, it's
14:05
Speaker 3: swelteringly hot outside. You can go outside and die of
14:07
Speaker 3: heat stroke and get a sunburn as they take you
14:10
Speaker 3: in the ambulance, or you can sit inside and watch
14:12
Speaker 3: shows you don't even really like, and it's like, oh,
14:14
Speaker 3: wats the shows I don't even really like? So I
14:20
Speaker 3: think that that's that's a really valid point. That summer
14:24
Speaker 3: is more difficult now because people in general are more busy,
14:30
Speaker 3: they have more distractions as well. I think that's a
14:35
Speaker 3: that's a really valid point. That's a really valid point.
14:37
Speaker 3: So it's not about Star Wars quote unquote being a
14:43
Speaker 3: December release, it's that things have unlocked to a point
14:48
Speaker 3: where we have to be more open to the idea
14:50
Speaker 3: that they have to target release dates around when people are.
14:56
Speaker 3: You know, I mean, you're you're just as busy at
14:59
Speaker 3: the holidays, but you busy in a different way. For
15:02
Speaker 3: the majority of people that don't live in a tropical
15:04
Speaker 3: climate like myself, you're not going outside as much. There's
15:08
Speaker 3: not as much to do outdoors there. You know. There
15:11
Speaker 3: there are still distractions, but you're not going to as
15:14
Speaker 3: many places. You're not you know, exploring things. You're more
15:19
Speaker 3: indoors focused during that time. And then during the holidays
15:23
Speaker 3: you're more family focused and you're purpose. You know, we
15:26
Speaker 3: always say at the holiday time that, you know, hey,
15:28
Speaker 3: slow down, take some time for yourself sort of thing.
15:32
Speaker 3: I think you I was ready to come in here
15:34
Speaker 3: and be like, no, Star Wars is a may experience.
15:36
Speaker 3: It should be that, and you've successfully backed me into
15:38
Speaker 3: the corner where I think you're I think you've successfully
15:41
Speaker 3: made the argument that Star Wars should be at, you know,
15:47
Speaker 3: during that Thanksgiving to Christmas window, because you know, like
15:53
Speaker 3: the ones that were released around you know, the Christmas
15:57
Speaker 3: and New Year holiday, it wasn't specifically on Christmas Day
16:01
Speaker 3: that it was released. And you know, December sixth is
16:06
Speaker 3: the anniversary of the release of Star Trek six, which
16:08
Speaker 3: was originally slated for December thirteenth release. Yeah, and they
16:11
Speaker 3: bumped it up a week. I remember that, but I
16:15
Speaker 3: don't remember half the things I learned in school. And
16:18
Speaker 3: I think that you win, you win. I'm thinking, I'm
16:23
Speaker 3: thinking that that time of year is right for it.
16:25
Speaker 1: I think a big part of that is is so
16:26
Speaker 1: you know, you know, the Force awakened, you know, Bandon
16:29
Speaker 1: a billion dollars, so did Rogue one. Even though the
16:35
Speaker 1: other two entries in the Skywalker saga were not as successful,
16:43
Speaker 1: they still made tons of money. And you know, now
16:49
Speaker 1: we've talked about I think extensively. You know, all of
16:52
Speaker 1: the problems that you come away with four Solo have
16:59
Speaker 1: nothing really to do with the film itself. This is
17:02
Speaker 1: that that film's problems we're all to blame because of
17:06
Speaker 1: complete mismanagement by the studio and you know, absolutely like
17:14
Speaker 1: dismal promotion for the film, and and so whereas the
17:22
Speaker 1: other films I don't think had any of those type
17:24
Speaker 1: of issues. And so I think, you know, a big
17:29
Speaker 1: part of this though, to me, when when we're talking
17:34
Speaker 1: about this, is that regardless of when the movie comes out,
17:38
Speaker 1: I think that we can say that the films that
17:41
Speaker 1: have done well for Star Wars have been movies that
17:46
Speaker 1: have been well promoted. They have been movies that they
17:50
Speaker 1: have obviously spent a lot of time making sure that
17:54
Speaker 1: people know that they're coming out, and in doing that,
18:00
Speaker 1: you know, people were ready to see that film, you know.
18:05
Speaker 1: And I think, and this is the thing that we
18:09
Speaker 1: haven't talked about yet, the one thing I think that
18:12
Speaker 1: might have happened in that sense with Solo is that
18:16
Speaker 1: by having all of the the other movies in the
18:20
Speaker 1: Disney Star Wars era come out at the holiday season,
18:28
Speaker 1: the Christmas season, right, I think what happened is that
18:32
Speaker 1: you had started just to train a generation of people,
18:34
Speaker 1: is that Star Wars movies come out at that time. Yeah,
18:39
Speaker 1: and so so when we're talking about whether or not
18:43
Speaker 1: a Star Wars film should come out in May, or
18:46
Speaker 1: whether a Star Wars film should come out at the
18:49
Speaker 1: holiday season. I think at this point, you know, we
18:54
Speaker 1: might just be in a place where, yes, coming out
18:58
Speaker 1: in May, people were just kind have been trained that
19:01
Speaker 1: the big movies for families, they just they come out
19:04
Speaker 1: at the holiday season. And it's not just Star Wars
19:08
Speaker 1: that's done that, but Disney has kind of trained people
19:10
Speaker 1: to think that way. I think, you know, obviously the
19:15
Speaker 1: big films that we've seen, like with Avatar and whatnot,
19:18
Speaker 1: have trained people to think that way. And so, you know,
19:22
Speaker 1: ride the wave as long as you can. And so
19:25
Speaker 1: this will be interesting because I think the one question
19:28
Speaker 1: that comes up with is that we haven't had a
19:30
Speaker 1: Star Wars movie for a very long time, and so
19:34
Speaker 1: is everything that we're talking about kind of a moot
19:36
Speaker 1: point because we're kind of resetting the board at this point.
19:41
Speaker 3: We are resetting the board at this point, and I
19:43
Speaker 3: think it's funny. The reason I chuckled when you said
19:45
Speaker 3: we haven't had a Star Wars movie in a very
19:47
Speaker 3: long time is as we record this, it's been five
19:50
Speaker 3: years since the last Star Wars movie. But I we
19:55
Speaker 3: I mean, I.
19:56
Speaker 1: Remember the days when it had been a lot longer.
20:00
Speaker 3: It had been almost two decades since the Star Wars
20:02
Speaker 3: movie came out, and we were sitting there were like
20:04
Speaker 3: the Star Wars movie five years later, and it's like,
20:08
Speaker 3: we've gone longer. We'll be okay, it's okay, it's okay.
20:14
Speaker 3: Heaven forbid we wind up like Marvel. I think that
20:18
Speaker 3: that is, you know, well argued I'm I'm gonna say,
20:22
Speaker 3: as we bow out here that what I'll counter with
20:25
Speaker 3: is we could move back to summer with a Star
20:27
Speaker 3: Wars schedule if we're not precious about Memorial Day. Because
20:31
Speaker 3: I think that when you look to something like Diehard,
20:34
Speaker 3: which is, you know, it's a classic, everybody loves it,
20:38
Speaker 3: everybody watches it, there's a whole well it's a Christmas
20:41
Speaker 3: movie argument and all that type of thing. It was
20:43
Speaker 3: a sleeper hit released by twentieth Century Fox in August
20:48
Speaker 3: of the year came out. It was released at a
20:51
Speaker 3: time when everybody considered summer movies done with nobody was
20:55
Speaker 3: releasing movies at that time. I think you have an
20:58
Speaker 3: opportunity in the month of all August to release a
21:02
Speaker 3: Star Wars movie when people have had fatigue from the
21:05
Speaker 3: other blockbusters, and you say you're tired ever since the Matrix,
21:10
Speaker 3: Really we've been releasing blockbusters at the end of March
21:13
Speaker 3: through June, sometimes beginning of July. Hey, now we're in August.
21:17
Speaker 3: You're tired of that, you're done with them? Maybe we
21:21
Speaker 3: could still have a summer movie if we're just not
21:23
Speaker 3: precious about Memorial Day in specific. That's I think a
21:28
Speaker 3: possible halfway solution here. But if people are interested in
21:32
Speaker 3: pitching other solutions to you, Matt, where can they find
21:36
Speaker 3: you out there in the wild space of the Internet
21:39
Speaker 3: to pitch their ideas for when they think a Star
21:42
Speaker 3: Wars movie should be released? You will get an instant
21:44
Speaker 3: disqualification if you say on your birthday, nobody's allowed to
21:48
Speaker 3: say that.
21:48
Speaker 1: Oh please don't. You could find me all over the
21:51
Speaker 1: place on social media under the name Matt Rushing Zoe too.
21:54
Speaker 1: You can also find me here on the network with
21:57
Speaker 1: a completed show with Dray Coffman talking about every single
22:00
Speaker 1: chapter of the Harry Potter series one chapter time, of course,
22:03
Speaker 1: over on the TFM network with a lot of shows,
22:06
Speaker 1: a lot of Star Trek Talk, plus a six poh
22:08
Speaker 1: two club talking about all of the fantoms that we
22:11
Speaker 1: love outside of Star Trek, you know, every fandom that
22:15
Speaker 1: we can kind of squeeze in there we talk about.
22:17
Speaker 1: So I hope you'll check that out. John's a frequent
22:19
Speaker 1: guest as well, so that means it is definitely worth
22:22
Speaker 1: checking out. Uh and uh yeah John. If people are
22:26
Speaker 1: just thinking themselves, I wonder what Kessylvania looks like for
22:31
Speaker 1: the holidays and what their traditions are so that I
22:34
Speaker 1: can mimic them, because well, I want to live in Kessylvania.
22:39
Speaker 1: Where can people find you?
22:40
Speaker 3: Oh well, if you live in Kessylvania, you are agreeing
22:44
Speaker 3: to live by the Kesslvanian Charter, which is not a
22:47
Speaker 3: pleasant thing to do. Trust me, anybody who lives in
22:50
Speaker 3: Kesslvania can attest to.
22:52
Speaker 1: But what is the what is the bitcoin to Kessylvania
22:56
Speaker 1: or kessel coin?
22:57
Speaker 3: Great, what is that? Ohco to kessel coin. Yeah, well
23:01
Speaker 3: we keep that tightly guarded. That's a tightly guarded secret,
23:03
Speaker 3: and we won't tell you until you give us the
23:05
Speaker 3: money that you've invested. Oh, I see, and then we
23:08
Speaker 3: will let you know. I can guarantee you that the
23:11
Speaker 3: value of kessel coin is exactly the same as it
23:13
Speaker 3: was yesterday, no fluctuations. If you're looking for something stable,
23:17
Speaker 3: I'm your guy, all right, and you can find me
23:20
Speaker 3: out there as Kessel Junkie promoting Kestle coin, and you
23:23
Speaker 3: can find me here on the network co hosting a
23:25
Speaker 3: show called house Lights where we look at the work
23:28
Speaker 3: of film directors. I co host that with Tristan Medell
23:31
Speaker 3: and Darren Moser and in the meantime, Master Rushing. I
23:36
Speaker 3: think it's time to go on over and go through
23:38
Speaker 3: the Jedi Temple movie release schedule because there is a
23:43
Speaker 3: movie theater. That's what that big bass on the times,
23:46
Speaker 3: it's actually a movie theater. Yeah, and you know, let's
23:49
Speaker 3: get the movie theater prepped and find out what the
23:51
Speaker 3: release schedule is for the next few months. And so
23:54
Speaker 3: I think it's time to close these negotiations John.
23:58
Speaker 1: Negotiations which join the revolution, join the nerd Party.