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Transcript

AFI Top 100: Movie 97: Yankee Doodle Dandy · Pete and Hannah’s Watchlist:

• 0:00
  Welcome to Peter and Hannah's watch list. I'm your host Pete Mitchell. I'm here with my great co-host
• 0:08
  Hannah we're here for AFI top 100 it's movie number
• 0:13
  98 and so you know what that means
• 0:17
  It's Yankee Doodle Dandy
• 0:19
  Hannah have you seen Yankee Doodle Dandy before that we watched it for the podcast? Yes, I've seen it once before and I do own a
• 0:31
  I have seen it many times as well
• 0:36
  From 1942 yeah from the Golden Age of Hollywood. Yeah
• 0:40
  there used to be I can't believe I haven't brought this up before but there used to be a TV show on
• 0:46
  Australian television
• 0:47
  Bill Collins Golden Years of Hollywood
• 0:49
  Yeah, and he used to introduce a movie of the week and Yankee Doodle Dandy was one of those movies starring the great James
• 0:57
  Cagney yes, and it's the life of George M. Cowan
• 1:03
  The elevator pitch for those who have not seen Yankee Doodle Dandy from 1942
• 1:08
  It's a by-pick on George M. Cowan the Broadway all-rounder legendary
• 1:14
  American playwright
• 1:16
  actor
• 1:18
  song person and
• 1:20
  It goes for two hours and five minutes. Wow. We watched it on Apple TV. Yeah, we bought it. Yeah
• 1:29
  the maker studio
• 1:30
  It was Warner Brothers
• 1:34
  Jack Warner produced this movie Hannah
• 1:38
  Now I'm going through a great run at this stage and they continue
• 1:42
  Yeah, we've got some great movies and we'll have one later in the
• 1:48
  podcast run cast a blank out, but that was the after Yankee Doodle Dandy so
• 1:55
  Warner Brothers one of those big studios still around to this day
• 1:59
  Would you consider Warner Brothers your favorite studio?
• 2:04
  At this time during this period
• 2:07
  And like out of the two big ones which were Warner Brothers and MGM I would have given the edge to MGM
• 2:13
  I just like their musicals better, but nowadays it's I think it's it's hard to say. It's my favorite
• 2:18
  They do a lot of missing. Yeah, as well as some hips. Yeah, but it's better than money
• 2:28
  Today
• 2:30
  Now other studios do tech lists, but you know some of the smaller ones are doing better actually then
• 2:37
  David's ads last week you're welcome to on the podcast and don't talk about one of others and discovery
• 2:41
  I like I do I think I do
• 2:45
  Enjoy Warner Brothers movies though, especially during the 40s and 50s. They were always competing with MGM
• 2:52
  Which was quite fun. Yeah, and so a lot of their movies were
• 2:57
  Be rated versions of whatever an MGM movie was. Yeah
• 3:02
  They were they were trying to MGM would throw a lot of money at a movie
• 3:06
  And then they would just make a little cheaper version of that movie and it still do pretty well sometimes even better
• 3:13
  Classic Hollywood like the studio system at the time. So actors and we'll talk about this with Jan to cabinet a lot actors writers directors
• 3:21
  Cinematographers that just be contracted to the studio and only make studio pics
• 3:25
  Ah story behind it. So this is where we deep dive for the people listening to the podcast for the first time
• 3:32
  I'm behind the movie and this is my favorite part when we're watching the movies
• 3:35
  Then I do research afterwards and I really love reading article after article about the movies and if I were really lucky
• 3:43
  They do a lot of articles about these movies because they're they're on a on the list
• 3:50
  So we're about to go into the at that
• 3:53
  stage of the podcast
• 3:58
  So the story behind it
• 4:00
  We asked the question was it a book was it a script? It's actually based on a
• 4:06
  Autobiography from George M. Cohan. He wrote that when he was 45
• 4:11
  He was skeptical about movies because you only started a couple and
• 4:16
  Jack Warner was chasing him down to tell this story
• 4:19
  And he said you can be involved. You can have some money up front and you can have some of the gross as well
• 4:26
  So he finally signed on to do Yankee doodle dandy
• 4:32
  Co-head co-harm was heavily involved in the script
• 4:35
  He wasn't heavily involved in production because he was it became greatly ill and he passed away
• 4:42
  I'm not long after the film completion. They actually brought up the premiere
• 4:46
  It was supposed to happen on July 4th, which is Independence Day, which is a big
• 4:53
  Kind of deal for Yankee doodle dandy
• 4:57
  And they brought the release date up to June 6 1942
• 5:03
  So it was about Cohen's life that Cohen's life was it was a mystery
• 5:08
  As most entertainers yeah, July 4th. Yeah, he actually wasn't he was born on July 3rd
• 5:19
  As usual Hollywood
• 5:24
  It doesn't this is that no he wanted to
• 5:29
  Only wanted the film to focus on his triumphs. It didn't want him to focus on any of these personal life at all
• 5:35
  We all want that so what happened happening was he went from having two wives in real life
• 5:41
  So only having one yeah, and it's not even based on any of their names. It's based from a middle name of one of them
• 5:49
  It also
• 5:50
  Didn't mention any of the children that he had and his daughter later when watching the show
• 5:56
  Watching this movie said that this is the life that dad actually wanted
• 6:00
  That's cool
• 6:02
  It also molded many characters into one other which is okay in movies, you know, we're not here
• 6:10
  It also muddled up the
• 6:13
  The timelines it also model up the the fire
• 6:17
  His father actually passed away second of his family. Yeah, and his mom passed away last
• 6:24
  the the Cohen story he was
• 6:29
  the son of two
• 6:31
  Vaudville stars
• 6:33
  Yeah, and the co and then he had a sister and then they became the four co-heirs and they'd go around all of America and perform
• 6:39
  Their shows mostly comedy, but they also did some serious stuff as well
• 6:44
  He wrote songs he wrote plays he had 40 plays 38 of them were comedies
• 6:51
  He had at one stage. He had five
• 6:54
  Broadway shows on Broadway at the same time
• 6:56
  That's the big statue in the middle of Times Square that is Georgian Cohen
• 7:03
  He's famous songs
• 7:05
  Give my regards to all Broadway. Yeah, the grand old flag
• 7:09
  Over there
• 7:13
  I would also put my hand my
• 7:16
  Personal favorite of his musicals is little Nelly Kelly. It was made into a film with Judy Garland and I really I like that one
• 7:24
  So
• 7:28
  Let's put George M. Cohen's life in perspective a bit so he had the talent of
• 7:33
  Producing plays like entry-world weather. Yeah, he had the lyricist of
• 7:39
  Little more Miranda and Tim Rice the writer of Lion King and stuff like that
• 7:43
  But he also acted so it was like the Neil Patrick Harris and Jonathan Groff of these days
• 7:49
  He had the song the dance the acting he did it all
• 7:57
  Yeah
• 8:03
  Couple other things about the movie the one of the wives
• 8:08
  Being excluded from the story try to sue Warner Brothers. It didn't happen. I didn't
• 8:12
  I
• 8:19
  George M. Cohen wanted Fred Astaire to play him but Fred Astaire refused because there's just dancing styles were very different
• 8:25
  Yeah, Fred Astaire very like yeah fluid. Yeah, he had ballet background
• 8:30
  Um, well, it's also it's more so he's not challenging enough. Yeah
• 8:37
  Cohen was a straight-legged dancer, so he had this famous straight-legged dancing and
• 8:43
  Cagney really pulled that off when he was when I'd also go it's Warner Brothers and
• 8:48
  At the time
• 8:50
  Fred was leaving RKO and was going into like MGM pictures. Yeah, so I don't think he like he didn't do that many
• 8:57
  Yeah
• 8:59
  The songs in the
• 9:02
  The musical Yankee Doodle Dandy they say they were written for the stream by George M. Cohen
• 9:07
  But there's actually songs from other people in there. Do you know that one of the songs was actually written by Rogers and Hart?
• 9:14
  Yeah, okay. Yeah
• 9:16
  Yeah, so the one where he's singing about
• 9:19
  Franklin Delano Roosevelt, it'll be right. Oh
• 9:23
  Yeah
• 9:25
  Because yeah, sometimes some of the music doesn't sound like because he
• 9:32
  Yes, you can tell when it's yeah lucky did get criticized for he replayed the same thing over and over again
• 9:40
  I also noticed he used you know tunes from other songs in his writing and
• 9:46
  You know all to it so that's music nowadays anyway
• 9:50
  So the title of the movie Yankee Doodle Dandy was after one of these songs
• 9:56
  Yeah, I'll give you a little bit background of the Yankee Doodle Dandy sort of it. So the Yankee Doodle Dandy was a actual
• 10:04
  payout from the
• 10:07
  British soldiers in the Revolution War to the Yankee soldiers. So Yankee meaning the Colonialist
• 10:13
  Doodle meaning they're
• 10:16
  Not very smart
• 10:18
  And Dandy as being
• 10:21
  Yeah, they called him guy basically
• 10:24
  Yeah
• 10:26
  But I'd say you know what this film
• 10:29
  This film does not age well. Yeah, there is there is some bits there's blackface in there
• 10:36
  There's yeah, unnecessary as well. Yeah, I don't get it. It's not a story
• 10:41
  It was not uses storytelling device, which it shouldn't be but it was just there because he did it so, you know, it's there
• 10:48
  I would also just like a lot of the
• 10:53
  Just it's very much one note the storytelling in this because it's we're trying to put
• 10:59
  Sunshine of rainbows on a story of my life
• 11:05
  Yeah, there's a lot of
• 11:07
  Montages in this movie. Yeah, which
• 11:09
  At Monta the montages the montage was actually directed by Don Siegel and you might know that name because he's the director and the creator of
• 11:18
  Dirty Harry. Oh, okay. Yeah, so don Siegel. He was a big on the montages
• 11:25
  Montage a guy
• 11:26
  there's a so how the movie starts is
• 11:30
  It's about George M. Cohan's life
• 11:32
  He does the it comes back to Franklin Delores. Well, who is the president of the United States during World War two and
• 11:41
  He was get he thought he was in trouble, but he's actually getting an award
• 11:45
  This is said in the movie. Yeah, but this is actually not true
• 11:50
  He was actually given the award four years earlier and he finally came around he was actually
• 11:54
  It says that he was a Democrat in there in the movie, but he actually wasn't he was a staunch Republican George M.
• 12:01
  Cohan he was very conservative. He had very conservative views
• 12:04
  It's one of the reasons why James Cagney didn't want to play him because Cagney himself was a
• 12:12
  Franklin Delores a new deal Democrat
• 12:14
  And he was big on supporting workers rights. Yeah, I'm gonna hand Cohen broke up a
• 12:22
  Strike in 1919 and he was out Cagney was against George M. Cohan for that the only reason Cagney
• 12:28
  Play ended up playing
• 12:30
  the
• 12:32
  title role it was because he needed to be seen as a patriot because he was an accused communism
• 12:38
  So yeah, it's always good stories when it comes around there a couple other quick facts before we move on to
• 12:44
  best quote you
• 12:49
  Frank Delores Roosevelt's voice in this movie that's actually the first time in movie history that are a
• 12:55
  President in portrait on film and in sound. That's the first time it's ever been. We've had it many times since then
• 13:02
  But yeah, it's the first time
• 13:05
  Last one the famous cinematographer in this
• 13:09
  James Wong Howe he was a cinematographer in sweet sales success. He had like 170 credits
• 13:17
  So he was the reason why the movie looks so great
• 13:20
  James Wong Howe
• 13:23
  best quote
• 13:25
  My mother thanks you my father. Thanks you my sister. Thanks you and I thank you. That's famous. That's famous
• 13:35
  Yeah, so I fi not only does movies, but they do quotes I do
• 13:40
  Yeah, they do leading man's James Cagney who played George M. Cohan. He's actually one of the best
• 13:49
  Yeah, so this is a good time to go on to
• 13:51
  James Cagney he's started many great movies public enemies the angels with dirty faces the roaring twenties white heat
• 14:03
  Amazing you also did another movie as George Cohan in a Bob Hope movie. Yeah, so
• 14:10
  He was typecast as one of the bad guys, but he actually grew up as a song and dance man
• 14:17
  Yeah
• 14:19
  Tocque Hudson, so this is his last ever movie that he did with Warner Brothers
• 14:26
  Yes, so he
• 14:30
  Really disliked the way that the Warner executives treated him as a star
• 14:35
  He thought he was a lot more than just a gangster and a thug
• 14:41
  Yeah
• 14:43
  Other people in this movie Joan Leslie, this is her first movie her sing was partly dubbed in this movie
• 14:53
  But she was playing an 18 year old that moved all the way to the 57 year old and she was only actually 17 in the film
• 15:00
  She was in Sergeant York
• 15:02
  I don't know the best part of this movie. Yeah. Yeah
• 15:16
  Not much going through
• 15:22
  He comes home
• 15:25
  He made a song her and then the song is given to someone else
• 15:29
  And so he came home with flowers and chocolates and he's discussing, you know, oh
• 15:34
  Would you do would you do anything to have this woman in the show blah blah blah?
• 15:38
  And
• 15:39
  She goes I already know you gave up the song. I knew at the moment you walked in with flowers and chocolates. Yeah
• 15:45
  I already knew like she could tell yeah
• 15:47
  Yeah
• 15:48
  That's that's what I think because she was an actress herself
• 15:51
  So she knew the actor playing her something like that
• 15:54
  But like the she didn't realize when she's in the film yeah make up this romance that he was playing an old man
• 16:01
  Yeah, yeah, sure. Yeah
• 16:04
  Yeah, and then it's like he's doing that
• 16:08
  Doing with it
• 16:13
  Yeah, yeah
• 16:15
  It was a weird with me cute
• 16:18
  The father in this movie is the famous Walter Houston who is
• 16:24
  John Houston's father and John Houston directed the African Queen and he was also the father of
• 16:31
  Angelica and Danny Houston who are the famous actors are still going around
• 16:36
  Walter Houston end up winning a best supporting actor for the treasures of Sierra Madre
• 16:42
  Yeah, he was really
• 16:44
  Let's talk about the director of this movie Michael Cortez. He was Hungarian
• 16:50
  He famously said that this was the pinnacle of his career
• 16:55
  Which is a card game
• 16:59
  I'll tell you why because his next movie was Casablanca
• 17:03
  I
• 17:05
  I
• 17:07
  I
• 17:09
  I
• 17:11
  Because he's next movie was Casablanca. Yeah, yeah, yeah, he also did Robin Hood with
• 17:21
  And he also did white Christmas. Oh, he did
• 17:26
  Oh wow, hey, yeah
• 17:35
  So produced by Jack Warner, of course
• 17:38
  Was written by Robert Buckner and now he
• 17:41
  Wasn't happy with the changes that were made to the script because the script was helped out by the Epstein brothers who wrote
• 17:49
  Casablanca they wrote asking an all-day and no
• 17:52
  Pro prolific writers they also wrote one of your favorite movies send me no flowers
• 18:05
  Okay, so let's talk about
• 18:07
  Reaction to the film Yankee Doodle Dandy
• 18:10
  It was the third biggest box office of the year behind
• 18:16
  Mrs. Minova and a
• 18:19
  Disney movie classic
• 18:21
  1942
• 18:24
  Baby
• 18:29
  I was looking through the receipts of so I was trying to get not the money, but like how many tickets were sold
• 18:37
  In in the ninth movie of 1942 you will not believe
• 18:44
  Gone with the wind three
• 18:46
  You know three years after it was released it was still selling tickets
• 18:55
  It'd be it'd be like now if you like now saying
• 19:00
  Infinity War was still the top 10 movie of the year
• 19:09
  So that was
• 19:11
  That was reaction to the film read Bocca Bocca's yeah, we got critic critics
• 19:18
  Neal Tom was very positive this movie. They said it was a highly enjoyable
• 19:23
  James Cagney was an absolute
• 19:25
  standout in this movie for righty called it one of the best musicals ever made
• 19:30
  Yeah
• 19:32
  Awards it won three Academy Awards and was nominated for eight including Best Picture
• 19:36
  James Cagney won for Best Actor. He beat out yeah
• 19:42
  the great
• 19:44
  Gary Cooper who play the pride of the Yankees
• 19:48
  So but the next year Gary Cooper ended up winning for Sarge York
• 19:52
  You know what I always say about the Oscars they always make up that Gary Cooper's in pride of the Yankees
• 19:57
  Unbelievable, I think he was probably better than James Cagney in this movie
• 20:00
  And so Oscar's always make up for it next year Sarge New York
• 20:04
  And you know who played his wife in that?
• 20:07
  Joan Leslie the same
• 20:10
  It all comes back
• 20:12
  It won for best music and a best sound just looking back at those Oscars that year
• 20:17
  There's a lot of nominees they do big big nominees. They do for sound and music
• 20:23
  That was like 12 and 13 nominees
• 20:27
  In these news calls were basically what superhero movies are today
• 20:32
  Yeah, oh, but they also did
• 20:36
  cinematographer for color cinematography black and white
• 20:44
  It's lost out best picture to Mrs. Minifer who was the second biggest
• 20:49
  Grossing movie of the year
• 20:51
  I don't think you should have won anymore. I think I think I was I think they did well to the three
• 20:55
  Yeah, I think it did well to win the three. Yeah, I would give it to
• 21:05
  Reaction recently to the film so rotten tomatoes
• 21:10
  91% letterboxes 3.5. I am DB is
• 21:15
  7.6 Metacritic is eighty eighty nine
• 21:18
  Originally on the list on the AFI top hundred list because we're doing the revised list
• 21:25
  It was actually movie 100 so it's gone up. Yeah, which
• 21:30
  Roger Ebert wrote in 1998 a glowing praise of James Cagney's formats and gave the film for four stars
• 21:38
  But he said it was just a by the numbers by a pick
• 21:41
  Yeah, so I would just say Hollywood
• 21:44
  Just absolutely
• 21:47
  Yeah, especially musical by picks they are always just an excuse to have
• 21:52
  Great taken and that leads perfectly into one of my favorite segments on all our shows
• 21:58
  It's the hot take which is click bait and this week. I'll start I'll start off and Hannah just perfectly go into
• 22:06
  My hot take is thank you for team up, Hannah
• 22:09
  My hot take is
• 22:12
  There's no difference between this movie and Bohemian Rhapsody absolutely none
• 22:24
  Well, I just I just think the the different like
• 22:29
  the Bohemian Rhapsody is
• 22:31
  Queen
• 22:33
  basically had full approval of that script because they wouldn't let them use that music and
• 22:37
  George M. Cohen would not let
• 22:44
  Well Freddie Mercury
• 22:46
  Mercury didn't find out it had AIDS until well after the
• 22:54
  Yeah
• 22:57
  They wanted Freddie Mercury to die halfway through the movie and then the rest of the movie was
• 23:03
  Queen after his dad. Yeah, I'm sorry
• 23:07
  No, I'm
• 23:09
  This is like George M. Cohen just making up the fact that he didn't have two wives
• 23:27
  We go some trice to draw in the wall and they're like you're too old
• 23:31
  Yeah, mate, you're nearly 40
• 23:35
  Yeah, dancing
• 23:41
  Maybe we need you to do an enicada song and then he creates over there
• 23:48
  Had a clickbait for you
• 23:50
  Well besides the fact that there are no good
• 23:57
  Especially this is Hollywood Hollywood at this time any bite a good pipe exit all
• 24:06
  And I you're really my real house Jeff. Yeah, but it's Jeff K on AFI top hundred
• 24:13
  Maybe we should revisit AFI top hundred make our own
• 24:16
  My god, I do for a podcast
• 24:23
  Yeah
• 24:25
  Big hits or people get angsty yeah, and this film I think you could question mark a lot of his big hits because yeah
• 24:34
  He is like good catchy songs, but I give his music pretty much. It's like that generic
• 24:41
  Yeah, very filler. Well, the only one that would be still played now out of all these is give my regards to all Broadway
• 24:50
  That's the only other two big hits
• 24:52
  Over there yeah, and a flag song of the flag song we get to play around July 4th and stuff
• 25:00
  Yeah, yeah, I wouldn't get it didn't get played after World War two
• 25:16
  Words and music is pretty bad where it's the bridge it's
• 25:20
  It's
• 25:22
  Heart and Roger's yeah, and heart was actually like a terrible like alcoholic and a lot of dark ass but in the in the movie
• 25:32
  Mickey Rooney is just
• 25:34
  Yeah, it's just make it up
• 25:56
  Well if you like it if you like a hot take don't forget to listen to our movie news
• 26:01
  Podcast which drops Thursday every week and you will get hot hot takes right off the press called clickbait
• 26:09
  Let's get on to our review
• 26:14
  Yankee Doodle Danny really number 98 reasons to see Hannah
• 26:19
  It is a well you'll find out the interesting life of George and Karl or the mate the one I made up
• 26:27
  Well, yeah, but you learn like well, I didn't really know going in when I first watched it
• 26:33
  Who George I had heard the name. Yeah, the other time. So it's not really I wouldn't say he's
• 26:39
  Had a lasting like a single pop culture by all means or the statue the statue, but no one
• 26:45
  Shut up
• 26:47
  I
• 26:48
  All I know is like in other songs. They use the yeah
• 26:51
  Yeah, yeah, you start line because he was like a huge thing. Yeah for sure
• 26:54
  I think and even this film tries to portray the fact he was huge on Broadway, but as time has gone on
• 27:01
  Yeah, no one really even in the movie
• 27:05
  Yeah, yeah, what have you done for a slightly and then he's like that even the over there song of the only soldiers singing and they'd like
• 27:12
  He's and they like don't you know this one all time? It's like
• 27:17
  but
• 27:19
  Reasons to it's just a great dance umpus like he James County does
• 27:25
  Yes, it's just a really nice. Yeah, it's really easy you turn off your brain. It's just yeah
• 27:32
  Yeah, it's
• 27:34
  There's no it's just one note throughout the movie. You know, you're gonna get surprised from it and breathe America
• 27:40
  It's yeah, definitely
• 27:44
  So reason not to it's definitely not groundbreaking like you you get the montages you get the the usual stuff if you if you
• 27:52
  Want to know about history and stuff like that don't watch this movie. It's definitely
• 27:58
  100%
• 28:01
  Let's go on to does it deserve to be on the list 10
• 28:03
  I know why it's all the list. I don't think it deserves it. No, I don't think it deserves
• 28:10
  Yeah
• 28:13
  Yeah, I reckon if they're doing the
• 28:16
  Listening out it wouldn't be on it. Oh, it wouldn't be on it. I would also go
• 28:21
  So I would make a case for like me with a list of gonna go a movie a musical during that time
• 28:26
  Yeah, because that change
• 28:28
  Kind of the format because no one had taken because this what this movie struggles with is that it's the skills the same format of
• 28:35
  You'd only get the musical numbers during a stage show. Yeah, you'd never get it outside like he's not singing out and dancing in the middle of a street
• 28:42
  No, it's not that kind of thing
• 28:44
  That we see later on in musicals. Yeah
• 28:47
  Meet me in San Luis is one of the first one. That's true to sound issues and stuff like that. Yeah
• 28:51
  It's more so that they didn't know how to incorporate musicals into
• 28:55
  Real situations. Yeah, and they hadn't been done and
• 28:58
  Yeah, only seen them on stage and that's what people wanted to see what they saw on stage
• 29:02
  Yeah on a show, but I would say it wouldn't make it. I even jaked came in this performance while it's enjoyable. I don't think it's
• 29:10
  Yeah, like it breathtaking. Yeah, I think he did a great job and he's great at dancing
• 29:14
  He does like seeing the dancing of george m co-an he did it. He did it perfectly. So
• 29:19
  So
• 29:23
  So
• 29:25
  Doesn't deserve to be higher on this list in our opinion. Would you buy it on blu-ray?
• 29:30
  Well, you already have a copy
• 29:36
  And finally would you watch this movie again? I would watch it again if it's on a night or watch again
• 29:40
  I don't mind because I love musicals. So
• 29:42
  And uh, so would you watch or miss would you recommend watch or miss? I would
• 29:49
  Miss it if you're not into musicals. I think it's just it's
• 29:53
  Pretty one and you're writing for this movie hand
• 29:57
  That's hard for me
• 29:59
  My personal rating
• 30:00
  Yeah, I look I reckon it's right down the line golf clap. I just think it's a it's a golf clap for sure
• 30:07
  I'm just saying that
• 30:08
  You know, it's a golf club because it's a solid musical
• 30:11
  That's yeah, and I think it's just a solid movie. I think it's a solid movie. I just don't think it's nothing outstanding. It's yeah, it's nothing
• 30:20
  Thought-provoking or anything like that
• 30:24
  That should be well, I think there's better movies and we're gonna have one of those next week 19
• 30:29
  uh, 1982 movie blade runner is not movie 97
• 30:34
  On the list. So this is great for us because we it's the original card hen. So, uh
• 30:39
  I don't see the original really Scott. So the original card is
• 30:44
  On austria it's in um on stan and you can get it digitally on apple as well
• 30:51
  Uh, don't forget to leave feedback. Uh good or bad and we'll read the best ones on the show
• 30:57
  um
• 30:58
  We got some feedback that uh, henna they disagree with you that the fact that um, woody is the bad guy it's
• 31:06
  Um, the feedback is mr. Potato head is the bad guy. Yeah
• 31:12
  I'm saying mr. Potato egg is an egg or on I love those. Yeah, he's he's just a stirrer
• 31:17
  A man that stares at the pot. Yeah, woody woody is like the I am the cause of my problems
• 31:23
  Yeah, he's not uh, uh the leader of the the negativity is woody and then he wanted to assassinate someone who tried to invade the cult
• 31:31
  Yeah, that's how it happened
• 31:33
  Uh, that's it for today's show. Don't forget we have uh, what's next?
• 31:38
  Drops on wednesdays and we also have movie news which drops on thursdays
• 31:44
  hen we have um some exciting uh things coming next week
• 31:48
  Next week we're going to review um charade
• 31:52
  Which which is charade which is uh, sorry the great carry grant. Um, we're gonna do that on us
• 31:58
  And what happened? We're gonna do that on um someone else's podcast and we're going to go on wookie's
• 32:06
  Movies and music and that would be really enjoyable and that is next week
• 32:10
  We're also for a movie news next week. We're also doing a santa christmas slash
• 32:16
  Draft and we're gonna have denny returning and we're also gonna have a special guest because it's a christmas episode
• 32:22
  We need a special guest as well
• 32:24
  Uh, so we're looking forward to releasing that information. Don't forget you can catch up on all our socials
• 32:29
  until later in the week
• 32:31
  Uh, when we try to figure out what to watch next
• 32:35
  That's my lovely coast henna. I'm your host peter until next week when we try and work out the afi top 100
• 32:43
  We're looking at blade runner
• 32:45
  For those at home give it a watch
• 32:47
  Until next week it's bye for now. Bye