Natey & Katy: At the Movies
Natey & Katy are two friends who love movies and love talking about them. Join them on their cinematic journey!
Natey & Katy: At the Movies
Ranking Adventures and Indiana Jones Magic
Ever wondered what it takes to watch and rank every theatrically released movie in a single year? Tim and Patrick from the Film Bros. Championship Podcast join us to share their unique journey of exploring random years and genres and uncovering hidden gems like a 1982 classic and "First Blood." Katy keeps the laughs coming with her audio mishaps and a newfound love for brookies while we dive into the magic of "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade." Spielberg’s direction and Ford’s daring stunts get their well-deserved praise — it's an episode full of nostalgia and fun.
Our passion for Indiana Jones doesn’t stop there! We dissect the origin stories with a fond look at River Phoenix’s portrayal of young Indy. Comparing the first three near-perfect Indiana Jones films to the controversial "Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" brings plenty of laughs and debates. Shia LaBeouf and that infamous fridge scene, anyone? We share our personal rankings and favorite memories, celebrating the timeless charm that makes Indy a beloved character.
The latest installment, "Indiana Jones: Dial of Destiny," has us all talking. Did it live up to the legacy of its predecessors? We miss Spielberg’s touch but cherish the iconic scenes that remain etched in our minds. As we transition to next week’s feature, "The Sting," the conversation heats up with differing views on Robert Redford and unanimous adoration for Paul Newman. Don't miss our tradition of ending with a memorable movie quote — it’s a wrap that leaves you eagerly awaiting the next episode!
Hello everyone and welcome to a brand new episode of Nadie and Katie at the movies. I'm your host, nathan aka Nadie, of course, and with me on today's episode is my good friend Katie. Hi Katie, how are you?
Speaker 2:So good. I'm sorry I'm in the shadows. I'm at a friend's house eating a brownie cookie.
Speaker 1:It's like a brookie, I think, is what they're called Absolutely incredible's awesome brookies so it sounds like I'm gonna have to edit your, uh, your audio, because you keep on cutting out oh good, it's not just me.
Speaker 4:I'm like she's had a bookies what did she?
Speaker 3:that's what it sounded like, yeah yeah, thank you all right so yeah, is it wait?
Speaker 2:I hello, hello, am I still cutting in and out? I'm not. I'm not in the woods, I swear you know what?
Speaker 1:we'll make it work. It'll be part of the show um speaking of part of the show. You may have heard some voices that you've never heard on the show before. I'm really excited to have tim and patrick from the film brothers championship podcast. They're here to talk about the movie we're going to be talking about today. But before we get into that, tell us about your guys' show, tim Patrick.
Speaker 3:Hey, we are the Film Brothers Championship Podcast and every season we have multiple seasons and we take a look at a particular film genre and then we pick a random year in a decade and then we watch every single movie theatrical release, at least in the United States.
Speaker 3:Yeah good, good, yeah, in the United States and we watch each one and we rank it and we have like a whole scoring system that we come up with a list of my list and his list, because our lists never match up but uh, which ones we think are the best to the worst of that genre in that particular year is there a specific way that you guys pick your movies?
Speaker 1:do you guys, uh, like use imdb? Like katie and I are using the 250 best movies of all time on imdb. That's how you're doing it. Okay, I've been trying to figure that out.
Speaker 4:I'm like la confidential to the last. Say what I don't understand the connection and I'm listening, like listen to katie in the last episode. She's like, oh, man made this list. I'm like what list? What is this? List I don't know. We spin a wheel and decides the year. You know, yeah, and it was like all right. So first season was action movies. What year are we doing? 1982. Bam, every theatrically released action movie from that year.
Speaker 1:I love how unique that idea is to just pick a random year, random genre. That's a really cool way to do it. Has there ever been like a favorite movie that you guys have reviewed so far? I mean, obviously you've reviewed a plethora of movies. So is there a way to choose one, maybe two, that you feel are the best that you've done so?
Speaker 2:far, yeah, and also Nathan. Can you hear me, Nathan? You're not asking what their favorite movie is. You're asking their favorite one to review. Do you feel like those are different? Absolutely seeing their favorite one to review.
Speaker 4:Do you feel like those are different?
Speaker 3:Absolutely they're different, yeah for sure. Cause we, we have to watch some stuff that is unfortunate at times, and then we have to watch some stuff that is like a pleasant surprise, and then we have to watch stuff, obviously, that we've watched a thousand times already in love, and sometimes it's it's challenged some of our preexisting ideas on stuff and sometimes we've been like, oh no, we were right the whole time. But it's, it's been fun, but it's hard to pick which one. Cause again, we, we did action season one, we did horror season two, and then we were, we're did comedy and now we're back at action again and again, different decades.
Speaker 4:So it's kind of hard to go with what our favorites are. Maybe we usually focus on what ones have been pleasant surprises, right, I would say Patrick action movie that a guy just independently financed himself and put out and it's from the same man who made the original gone in 60 seconds and it's like this hidden gem, for at least Tim and I were like what is this movie Like? Yeah, these people are trying to kill themselves. This is all like genuine amazing stunts and like, oh my God, if it's available on YouTube, I recommend you should watch it and give it a shot, maybe listen to our episode about it.
Speaker 3:It's just brilliant chaos, at least for the action right, because you do have to like. It is independently made. It's not like amazing actors or anything in it, but it's still like so much fun to watch.
Speaker 4:In the end we still declared First Blood the best action movie of 1982. I was like alright. Sly wins this one. Sorry to Arnold, conan's not going to happen.
Speaker 2:An incredible action movie is Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.
Speaker 4:Hey transition, I like it.
Speaker 2:Well, you always have to have the transition. And also, I mean I don't do all the research before episodes, but I like to be informed. And yeah, I mean, of course Harrison Ford did a lot of his own stunts. It's pretty impressive.
Speaker 4:Spielberg's the best as far as composing an action scene. Nobody does it better. It's just always propulsive and fun and you don't get lost in what you're watching.
Speaker 2:It's just he's the GOAT. When you're genuinely scared, you're like I'm actually genuinely worried that I mean obviously he makes it because it's Indiana Jones. But there's a few where you're like that was a close call.
Speaker 3:There's a moment in this movie it's not a huge spoiler, but like his hat comes off and you're kind of like is that the one where it zooms in on his face too, as it's kind of coming off his head and stuff like it's such a great shot that?
Speaker 4:oh yeah that yeah, it's so rare when the hat actually ever moves and shifts at all in these movies. They must have like a thousand bobby pins in his head to keep that stuff stiff, because that hat never moves, it is always perfect on his face. So you know he's in serious trouble if the thing does shift.
Speaker 1:Before we get any further, because I mean, I'm already excited about this episode we got to go over the synopsis. This episode. We got to go over the synopsis. In 1938, after his father goes missing while pursuing the holy grail, indiana jones finds himself up against the nazis again to stop them from obtaining its powers. Indiana jones and the last crusade stars harrison ford, sean connery and allison duty is that how you say, doody? Yep, it's just a funny way.
Speaker 4:It sounds cuter when you say it in the Irish accent because she's Irish.
Speaker 1:Oh, irish Doody, that's better See.
Speaker 3:It does sound better. Yeah, it is cuter, you're right, it is cuter.
Speaker 1:Let's jump right into this. We go over our likes and dislikes.
Speaker 4:I just want to jump in real quick and just do a little backstory on how amazing this movie coming together is. So Indiana Jones literally just invented because Steven Spielberg wanted to make a James Bond movie and he was on vacation with George Lucas. I got something better for you. I've been working on this for a while. I got something better for you, I've been working on this for a while. And so Indiana Jones is born. And then all these years later now we have Sean Connery joining the franchise as the father, the original James Bond, the father of Indiana Jones. Like that's perfect.
Speaker 2:Iconic? Yeah, I hadn't. Until I was reading some reviews after I watched this one, I had never made the James Bond connection again because I'm watching it after. Right, I'm a little bit younger, so I didn't watch this when it came out originally, so I'm not living kind of in that world or on the heels of the big James Bond movement. By that point it was like all the Austin Powers, like we're already spoofing it big James Bond movement. By that point it was like all the Austin Powers, we were already spoofing it. So I had never quite made that connection.
Speaker 2:Because, yeah, indiana Jones was to me on par with the iconic character of Action Hero, with the side chick. That's could be bad, could be not, I don't know. And I agree with you, sean Connery is like what a knockout cast that was. And their banter was maybe one of my favorite things, like their whole relationship, the father son, the realism to it, but also that they made it so funny at the same time. And the. You got to see the human side of Indiana Jones, like I had forgotten how much I loved their bond in this movie and it's a really incredible performance by Sean, because it's ego just gets totally buried in this thing.
Speaker 3:He's playing a very different character.
Speaker 4:It's never been less cool in a movie not before or since.
Speaker 2:That little, that little like sissy, like little hold, he's like holding his little backpack.
Speaker 3:He's got the umbrella in it and everything and I the part that always gets me too is towards the ends, where he's you know, indiana's reaching out for it and the dad calls him the whole movie. He calls him junior, junior, the whole time and then, in that moment to get them, he finally calls him Indiana, just in the, in the, just such a Indiana, and it's like it gets me every time when he does that. It's great, great moment.
Speaker 1:The subtlety of their relationship is great. They don't bash over the head with sentiment too much, but it's just the right amount, that it's just full of realism and that's why that is probably one of my top three likes of this movie is just Harrison Ford and Sean Connery together in this film. Obviously, the action as well. Is there an action scene in this movie that sticks out to you as probably one of your favorites?
Speaker 4:oh, uh, well, the boat scene is the first one that comes to mind for me, uh, that just feels like it was designed to be in a theme park afterwards to watch play out. Like that's incredible stuff with going in between the boats and everything like that, like that's practical. They were going like obviously not as scary in real life, but it's still like that looks amazing and scary and the whole tank fight.
Speaker 3:The tank fight's great especially when he's the dad starts going and he whips his leg and he's still getting punched in the gut as he's holding them is a intense, great moment. And they're again speaking of james. They're so good at when to cue the song and you're like, finally, the moment comes where the tank finally comes away, where he thought he was going to get squashed, and then the music comes in as he's climbing back up and just epic awesomeness.
Speaker 1:It feels like there's just like one chasing after another, after another. There's like a boat chase, a car chase, a motorcycle chase, just, and and it just keeps the momentum going and, like you said, we're in a planes at one point. Yeah, like a plane chase. Just it's just crazy. And and like you said about the theme song, you know in some movies it would kind of get annoying, like, oh, the song again, but because it's such an iconic theme, it does. It just gets you every time.
Speaker 1:And john, williams baby yeah, yeah, yeah, so, so good, so good.
Speaker 2:Obviously I'm more. I love humor and I love romance actions, okay. But from my childhood watching this I remember just when he's going in to get the Holy grail. He's got to go through each level and you know kind of the I don't really call them riddles or challenges, but it was probably my most memorable Like when I see Ledge of the Hidden Temple type vibe. I don't know, I just think it's something we recreate or like I would recreate in my mind a lot, that moment where he's dipping and diving and things are popping out. And when I think of that type of stuff I always think back to the specific movie in those scenes of like going through a scary death trap, and I feel like it gets re-enacted in a lot of other movies and maybe again it's probably not originating here, but it's what I go back to in my mind.
Speaker 4:Yeah, I think it all started with these B-movies in the 30s or whatever, that George Lucas grew up and Steven Spielberg grew up watching 30s and the forties. But uh, I mean, like Raiders of the Lost Ark really reinvented the whole idea of these death traps. But I one of the funny thing is, um, do you remember the Diet Coke commercial for this movie?
Speaker 3:He chose wisely, just for the taste of it. Yeah.
Speaker 4:But then they go through like a whole bunch.
Speaker 3:You never seen, oh my gosh. Oh, they did one for batman too. Uh, this one's 89 batman.
Speaker 4:But yes, it's great because, like she, the husband asked the wife to go get him a diet coke. She goes into the kitchen and all of a sudden her kitchen becomes a giant death trap with indiana jones stuff and they cut in a whole bunch of stuff from the movies and there's a guy playing indiana jones there. It saves her. Uh, it's fantastic and it's just the vibes of Indiana Jones. It's oh.
Speaker 2:You drink a Diet Coke from the Holy Grail cup. You know that feels like it would seal the deal.
Speaker 4:No, but once you grab the Diet Coke from the fridge, that's where the night comes in. Since she chose wisely, yeah, and then Indiana Jones has to throw her on the rug and get her outside of before the falling whatever comes down on the kitchen.
Speaker 2:How do you guys feel about? I really love an origin story. Nathan oftentimes will say I think it's. He uses this in the podcast. He'll say it's the origin story we never asked for. Sometimes this is one where I was like, wow, I love that it's happening in movie number three and I felt like I loved it. I love the backstory of indiana jones and I love the how is the intro? And you don't know for quite a bit that you're like oh wait, this is indiana jones we're watching well, the difference?
Speaker 1:the difference here is that indiana jones is a character that you know, we, we love and we care about, so I I don't mind hearing about his backstory and how he became who he was she's talking about, like the prequels for star wars. I didn't care how the emperor became the emperor, I didn't need to know that. I didn't need to know how darth vader became darth vader and star wars fans I'm sorry if you're listening, I know those are like beloved now for some reason.
Speaker 3:It's the Gen Zers and younger.
Speaker 1:Yeah, exactly so. But yeah, I don't mind hearing you know, you know, river Phoenix playing Indiana Jones. I don't mind that. That was pretty epic.
Speaker 4:It's funny because Temple of Doom is a prequel to begin with, which was supposed to show like how Indiana Jones started giving a damn about people. And then we did decide like, all right, let's do a 15 minutes of river Phoenix in this one and we'll just show exactly how we got the hat, how we got the whip, how we got the scar which is the dumbest one?
Speaker 3:how he gets afraid of snakes Cause. At the first you see him like. Oh, it's a snake, whatever, and it's like too cute for its own good. But they do it so well that you're having so much fun.
Speaker 4:It doesn't matter that they're being over and it's only 15 minutes, so it's like that's perfect, that's fine.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you're right, it's not a whole movie, that's a really good one. And also yeah, this is by this point we're already in love with this character, so I really do care.
Speaker 4:And I don't have to watch an entire movie with someone else playing the character who I don't know.
Speaker 2:I'm like what, Okay, other major likes of this, either, I guess, franchise, or this one in comparison to the others.
Speaker 4:Raiders is my favorite, but the first three movies are perfect. They're just 10 out of 10 perfect movies. It's varying degrees. I'm not going to get angry at anybody's rankings of these movies. The first three movies like. Whatever you want, they're all perfect.
Speaker 3:I go one, two, three. If Crystal Skull's your favorite, though, there's a problem.
Speaker 1:Yeah, sorry, oh no, I'm just kidding, I'm kidding, this one is actually my favorite.
Speaker 4:Just because of the Harrison Ford shotgun.
Speaker 1:I stand by the first 10 minutes of Crystal Skull, first 10 minutes.
Speaker 3:I hate it. I hate it so much.
Speaker 4:Nuking the fridge was fine.
Speaker 3:It was cool.
Speaker 4:No, don't like it Don't like it, but it's not the worst part of that movie, the worst part of the movie is Shia LaBeouf swinging with monkeys and I get so upset watching that part every time it's so upsetting.
Speaker 3:He could have been the future but that's one of the things I liked about the new movie. It's like oh, they killed him off off scene. That's great dog's dead, or whatever. I thought he was going to show up. I don't think I like anything from that movie that's right.
Speaker 1:So, speaking of things that we didn't like about the previous ones, is there anything that you didn't like about the previous ones? Um, is there anything that you didn't like about about this one?
Speaker 4:no, any big dislikes, no, no, I mean there are certain like flubs that are like a little silly that tim and I were talking about before oh yeah, that's true like how the he goes into the magic box and there's a false bottom on a train car.
Speaker 3:Yeah, that one makes no sense. But it's like OK, it's still cool, I'll allow it.
Speaker 4:Yeah, well, there's a lot of like it's cool, shut up, it's fine, like the, when he X marks the spot, he breaks the X and then the X disappears when he starts breaking it, like where the X All right whatever, it's fine.
Speaker 4:Indiana jones and his dad jump out of a box a wooden box on a motorcycle, chase down. He's like how'd they get into the box? What? Whatever, shut up. It's fine, it's cool. And I don't love that. Uh, marcus brody turned into a little bit of a moron in this movie. Yeah, uh, still perfect. I I, those are just minor quibbles. I I'm like, yeah, if Raiders is a 10 out of 10, I would do Temple Doom like a 9.9999. And this one is like a 9.9998 somewhere, you know. Yeah, it's perfect.
Speaker 3:It's so weird how you've changed on Temple Doom, by the way, Patrick, I just I just find that fascinating. It used to be very much lower on your list and it's raised for you.
Speaker 4:At a younger age I had a big problem with watching people get their hearts ripped out of their chests. It kind of freaked me out. That's fair. Then I got older and I really started loving horror movies. This is awesome. This is in a kids movie. I love this, calima. But you want to talk about a rollercoaster of a movie that one goes from action scene to action scene to action scene.
Speaker 3:Action scenes like oh my god I love the beginning of that movie.
Speaker 1:Yeah, the whole beginning of that movie is a lot of fun and random dan akroyd oh in in temple of doom yeah, he gets him on the plane yeah, so yeah, I think I think some of my dislikes for this one is probably, like you know, the 80s special effects a little over the top, but I mean that's a that's it's a product of its time yeah, a product of its time, and also with the indiana jones movie, it's not really surprising.
Speaker 1:It's happened in other ones as well. And then, for me anyway, I felt like it dragged at times. I felt like it took a long time for them to get to the point where, okay, now we're finally gonna get the grill again. Not, I mean, like you said, not a big like deal breaker for me, but I did feel like it dragged at times. I mean, do you, would you agree with that or do you just like? No, that's your. What are you talking about?
Speaker 4:I don't know if there's a scene that would cut out of the movie, I mean yeah I mean, I guess you could say why did they go back and go to berlin? But you know what? The whole scene with him and hitler was very funny and yeah'm signing the book and all that yeah.
Speaker 4:Yeah, Also, yeah, I, you know, you know, touch of film noir kind of bit into this too, where he's having the scene with Elsa and it's like you know, all I have to do is squeeze. I was like that is, Indiana goes dark side Like I like all I have to do is scream.
Speaker 3:It's a back and forth there. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that was good. That was good, I guess. I mean, do you guys want to have anything else you want to share about your personal thoughts about this movie before we go ahead and rate it?
Speaker 2:How did we feel about the new Indiana Jones Child of Destiny?
Speaker 1:Oh, the newest one, patrick's, got some words.
Speaker 2:Like last year, because we reviewed it. Nathan, I'd have to go back and listen to our episode on that. I remember really liking it because I felt like it touched on all the things you would want to have for nostalgia, but also, at least in my opinion, it did a good job of recognizing that Harrison Ford is now an older man, so like they had him doing stunts, but they were appropriate stunts Does that make sense?
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:And it was funny and cute. I mean nothing compared to the originals, but it sounds like we have a strong opinion here.
Speaker 3:It actually does. I still like how they can still show that Harrison Ford knows how to ride a horse. Well, sure.
Speaker 4:No, I did not watch this movie under great conditions. We had just come back from a big family vacation from the Dominican Republic and I was exhausted. So I watched this movie and I was nodding off at times and I don't usually do that in movies so it was like man, it's just a big old bummer for me. Like I don't know, Spielberg is Spielberg and I like James. Was it James Mangold? Yeah, yeah, I like him a lot, but it's just like this Spielberg is magical. I'm sorry, he just is and I like him a lot, but it's just like this Spielberg is magical. I'm sorry he just is, and just like that's the key ingredient. If he's not there, it's just not going to be the same for me.
Speaker 2:That's fair, that's fair.
Speaker 4:I mean even the last scene in this movie, right when they're riding off into the sunset. That is one of the most gorgeous goddamn shots in movie history. It's, it's, it's. You can hear like, uh, john ford, just like cheering from this grave, like yes, as he's trying to hold on to brody's horse to make sure he doesn't go.
Speaker 4:Funny and great yeah I still love to you were named after the dog but like every time spielberg composes a shot, you know like it's always fascinating and for a purpose and there's a bit of artistry to it. I love James Mangold, but it's just not the same. That's just a big come down. It's an impossible task for anybody. I wouldn't wish to anyone to ever come after Spielberg. Look at the Jaws sequels.
Speaker 3:Sure, I liked it more than you. I still thought there was enough here to enjoy. I liked it more than you. I still thought there was enough here to enjoy, I agree, the first three movies, even though I'm a Crystal Skull hater. Even in Crystal Skull it's got better action in it on a consistent level than the new one does, and I think that. But it also is a product of yes, as you were saying, he's a much older man. He's only capable of so much in this movie. So it. But it had all the other elements you'd want and I didn't think it had any of the dumb things that were you were getting in Crystal Skull. So I kind of liked the new one for what it was, but yeah.
Speaker 4:None of the dumb things, what? Okay, I don't know if we're going aliens versus time travel, but all right, I don't know.
Speaker 2:Okay, I know I guess we're like we. We pushed his. You know, we pushed him his limits. He became a believer and then, yeah, now we're like what is he? How far can we push him?
Speaker 3:he's awesome now well, none of that ever made sense too, especially when you see temple doom right like you, if that's supposed to be before, you know the the first one he's like I don't believe any of this stuff. It's like you saw some stuff in Temple of Doom. You saw, some stuff, man, now are you not?
Speaker 2:a believer.
Speaker 4:The only thing I would say about the first three movies and why it's all seems, I don't know, for some reason, maybe it's because all of them takes place in some kind of religious aspect, and so that's because it's. And these are movies really designed for kids. I we can still love them anyway, and as a kid I don't know some I had to be.
Speaker 4:I just went through a lot of ccd and catholic school yeah, it's called faith formation, now, whatever, I miss a lot of cartoons, so it just it meant more. It seemed more believable than like space alien. And I understood like, ok, we're going from the 40s, 30s and the 40s to like now we're in the 50s. Like what kind of B movies were making 50s? It was space aliens. So like yeah, ok, sure that makes sense. Still like the same as like the religious work.
Speaker 2:Yeah, all right. Yeah, I was curious. I mean overall, this movie, the last crusade, was definitely my favorite out of all of the indiana jones movies because it really felt like it had everything and it just made me smile. I love the movie. I tell nathan all the time I'm not I'm not a movie critic that has studied that professionally. I base a lot of my movies on did I have a smile on my face and walk out and they're a happier person. And I really think most all Indiana Jones movies other than the creepy, heart-terrifying.
Speaker 4:I dare you to come out of Last Crusade without a smile.
Speaker 2:This movie makes you smile yeah it does this movie makes you smile, especially like you said that ending how it's like ironic but still works or not ironic but it's just on the nose, totally works to ride off in the sunset. Maybe it should have ended there.
Speaker 1:I think it definitely should have, especially since it was called, you know, the Last Crusade. So let's go ahead and rate this movie. So we have a rating system here. We do one through six stars. It's because the first season we did the mcu all movies, all tv shows and there's six infinity stones. So that's why we do six stars yeah, yeah so, uh, tim patrick, would you like to give this a rating of one to six stars Six.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I think I'm going to go six.
Speaker 4:It's a perfect movie. I got no complaints, no serious complaints.
Speaker 3:Any complaint you have is nitpicky. I mean it's it's still too much fun.
Speaker 2:I don't think there's another option for a rating. This was like the only choice was six was six for me?
Speaker 1:as well, and I'm glad there's four of us so it's not just six, six, six, because I'm going to give it a six as well. Hey and because I, I do. I think this is a perfect action film. It's fun, the chemistry is there. It's just a great indiana jones film. It's just a great time. So that is indiana jones and the last crusade. Thank you, tim and patrick, for coming on the show. How can people find your podcast?
Speaker 3:you can find us by searching for the hashtag film bro champ and we have. We're on Twitter, we're on Apple podcasts and everywhere you get your podcasts.
Speaker 4:Spotify yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Well, we will definitely be linking to you in all of our socials, so thank you for joining us.
Speaker 3:That was really fun.
Speaker 2:I would love to sit on here for another hour or two hours to pick your brains on all, because you've studied multiple decades. I love that. I feel like that would offer you a different perspective. I don't always watch a movie the way it was intended per se, or understanding the context of what movies were being made at the time or what. Even you have to factor in what's going on in the world at that time and what that what it meant. So, yeah, I don't know Nazi Germany. Nazi Germany is always going to be involved. No, I don't. It doesn't matter what decade. They're the enemy.
Speaker 3:They're the great enemies.
Speaker 4:Hate these guys I did. That's remind me of one real quick thing. You mentioned the effects earlier, and like this we only like four years into ILM using computer generated effects Cause it started with, like young Sherlock Holmes is like the first time they tried it, so like, and so it's still very much in its early days, but for, like anything else that was coming out at that time, perfect. We're starting the process of getting the prequels ready Star Wars prequels. It's all experimentation for George Lucas.
Speaker 1:And then they still had bad. It was just bad. Cgi, it was just bad, it was just too much yeah. He expected too much of it. Exactly so for next week, we have another movie coming up, so take a listen to what we're going to be talking about next week. Call Jack's on top.
Speaker 2:Beats me.
Speaker 3:Three tens.
Speaker 2:Tough luck, ron man. But that's what you get for playing with your head up your ass. A couple more like that, we can all go to bed early.
Speaker 1:Name's Lonegan, doyle Lonegan. You're going to remember that, mr Shaw, you're going to get yourself another game. We're taking it with Paul Newman and Robert Redford in the Sting. This is another movie I've never seen before. Have you guys ever seen the Sting?
Speaker 4:Perfect. It's a perfect movie. I pretty much bullied my little brother into watching it.
Speaker 3:Yeah, I'm doing the motion for it.
Speaker 4:I appreciate it Tim.
Speaker 2:I'm excited, I have not seen it. Oh it's perfect.
Speaker 4:Tim hates Robert Redford. I do. It's because you haven't seen a good Robert Redford movie. I'm going to make you watch the Sting. And Tim just fell in love with Paul Newman. That's what happened.
Speaker 3:Paul Newman is amazing. I love, but I still hate Robert Redford, just to put that out there.
Speaker 4:Well, you just need to watch more good Robert Redford movies. You got to. Let me watch them Once you see one Robert Redford movie.
Speaker 3:You've seen them all because he's just Robert Redford, no matter. That's why I don't like Robert Redford. But the sting is actually a good movie.
Speaker 1:Awesome. Well, I can't wait to watch it. Once again, thank you for coming on the show. It's been fun yeah. So I always end the show with a quote from the movie that we watched. So I suddenly remembered my Charlemagne Let my armies be the rocks and the trees and the birds in the sky.
