Hodgetwins Podcast - Charlie Sheen Wants Hollywood To "Not Suck" Anymore...

Episode Date: July 28, 2026

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Now streaming on Disney Plus, the Hulu original series Furious follows FBI agent Alice Black, played by Emmy Rossum, on the hunt for a mysterious and calculating serial killer. Both walk their own paths toward justice, and as their lives start to intertwine, the line between right and wrong begins to blur. New episodes week over week. Watch the Hulu original series Furious, now streaming only on Hulu on Disney Plus. They don't make movies like that anymore. They don't have the same feeling. Sadly, they don't. They don't.

They something has somewhere. Yeah. Like the outsiders. All those iconic friends, the breakfast club, risky business. Sure. Major League, you don't see movies like that anymore. No. Hollywood has lost its way.

Yeah. So it would feel. Yeah. Right. You know. I don't know. I think they stopped listening to, what, you know, what the majority of the people,

the kind of stories that they, that they yearn for, or are inspired by, you know, it just doesn't, I'm not saying it's that it's, it's terminal. Right. But it, it, it needs a kick in the ass. Right. Hollywood does. It needs to wake the fuck up out of something and,

and, and get back to delivering what it, what it used to do, you know? Right. And you just, you see a lot of these movies come out and you're like, who did they, who did they make this movie for? Right. Yeah. Who's watching this movie? Yeah.

I don't know anybody who wants to see this. Right, right. You know? A lot of politics now. Yeah, yeah. They push into the films now. They do. They do.

Everybody's like so, you know, the message. Yeah. The message. Yeah. It's almost like every movie you watch now is a lot of propaganda embedded into the movie. It's like y'all forgetting the sole purpose of what a movie is meant to do. Right. Take you to a place where you can just get a, you know, two-hour break from your troubles, from your life, from whatever your, you know, whatever your reality might be.

Right. Yeah. It feels like they're trying to coerce as how to think now. And that's why I think they're going the wrong direction. I don't disagree at all. I mean, when's the last time you went to the movie theater? Yeah. Yeah. I haven't been. Is it, have you gone recently? My son actually went. He went to go see Michael Jackson. Okay.

Yeah. That one's good. Yeah, no, I was reading about it this morning, and I watched a couple trailers. Yeah. And they watered it down. I went to go see it, too. I know his dad used to beat his ass. They didn't show a lot of that.

Yeah, but it's interesting because I think they made a decision to just focus on his genius, on the greatest entertainer ever, you know. So you want to go see some ass-woping, huh? Don't just say it. They just told it down. That's why I asked you about your dad, because I saw that moving. I wonder if he pushed you like Michael Jackson's dad. You know, he was like, no, no.

Like whoop you with a hell shit. Hey, get this line right. No, no, I mean, he had a temper for sure. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, you didn't, you didn't lip off growing up. You know, he would let you know what, what time it was. But, no, it wasn't, there weren't any, like, legit beat downs. you know, but there was the threat of them, and there was the fear of them, which is sometimes all you need.

Yeah, yeah. Just worried, sometimes it's worse worrying about something happening than it actually happening. Right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But is it Domingo Coleman plays the father? Yeah. Yeah, and just what I saw just in the previews, he looked pretty salty. I mean, he looked pretty, pretty ornery.

Yeah. Yeah. But yet it's interesting because I guess the critics are tearing that. film apart, but the audiences are like, they love it. Thank you. It was a stovation after the show. Oh, damn. Wow. Think about that. Yeah. Think about that. To some, like, the people

aren't there. Right? They've been documented. And that's, so people literally stood up and applauded. Wow. Yeah. Wow. Well, see, that's encouraging. Yeah, no. That's encouraging. That was a really good movie. I'm going to see it.

I will go to the theater to see that, you know? What's your personal favorite that movie you were in? Then I was in? Gosh. My name is Peter Parker, but I'm also Spider-Man. This Thursday, we're faced with a threat. That can be anyone.

The world may have forgotten Peter Parker. I'm just a neighbor, friendly neighbor. But he hasn't forgotten them. Sometimes Spider-Man has to do the hard thing. That's my responsibility. Dr. Banner? I didn't know you could get that big. Spider-Man, brand new day in theaters Thursday.

I think as an audience experience, I think Major League, I think that's the one. Yeah. Because I meet people that, you know, who I met as a child, you know, like a 10-year-old. Then I mean it was an adult. And they still talk about how Major League, you know, how it landed then and how it still speaks to them now. And it's like it's got this weird. It's got this, it's got a life, it's got a heartbeat. Yeah, I hope it's own.

It really does. That movie sticks with me. Serrano, you. I mean, it's endlessly quotable too. Right. You can't watch a baseball game like on television without hearing at some point. Yeah. Something from Major League.

Yeah, that's stupid dog, Joe Boo. That shit used to kill me. Yeah. Joe Bo and Serrano. Yeah. And, you know, prior to Major League, they didn't, you know, relief pitchers didn't come out of the bullpen to theme music. Right.

Think about it. Right, right. Who changed that. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And then Mitch Williams started doing it, took the number 99, and then claimed that he wasn't, it wasn't about Wild Thing.

that it was a football reference. Yeah, that was crazy. He was friends with Gassano or somebody. Right, right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, that was iconic that portion of the movie and that song come on. You just walk out all nights and calm and slow. That was four in the morning.

Really? Yeah, there was nobody left in the stadium. There was like 50 people left. Wow. And we had to, like, put them, make it look like that that section was filled, you know? Yeah. I was falling asleep, man. Really?

Yeah, and I'm like, don't trip, man. No kid. Don't trip. Sometimes it's harder sometimes to just walk normally on film than it is to deliver a monologue. Yeah, you was locked in, though. Right, but sometimes it's like you're more conscious of your body. Right. Then you would be like trying to deliver something two pages long.

Right, right. It's a strangest thing. Yeah. It's a different muscle. It's a different muscle. Yeah. Man, we just did a little bullshit acting on the side, and I was exhausted. Yeah.

People don't really understand how. You guys make it look so easy. Thank you. Yeah, yeah. And I was exhausted, and you got remember lines. Yeah. It's more demanding than lifting weights. Yeah.

It's a different muscle. You're right. Much more demanding. And so did you do a television show or a movie or? We did some auditions. I forget the name of the movie, but we had a good chunk of the movie. We had memorized it. Okay.

This is going back and forth when we put together a scissoril. Okay. Yeah. And, yeah, it was... Oh, so you were doing a movie about your... It was just practiced for us. God. It was just practice for us.

Yeah, I was in a couple of cameos in shows, but nothing big. But you got a taste of, like, the mechanics of it. Oh, yeah. Like having just the redundancy. Yeah. And having to, like, appear like, it's fresh every time you say it, right? Right, right. It's almost like being a comedian, you told that joke a million times.

And you got to deliver that same energy. Right. That's interesting that you say that because, you know, I did these the Hot Shots movies, right? And people are like, oh, it's so funny. What was it like doing those scenes? And I said, imagine being at a party for like five hours, right? And going around to everybody telling the same joke over and over the whole night. That's what it's like.

And you just use the same reference. So what got us through it is the energy from the crowd. If that crowd was really hype, you would feed off the energy, but if that crowd sucks, okay, I'm just spitting these lines out. Yeah, no, I get that. I get that because we did two and a half in front of a live audience, right? And you can tell.

You can tell in the first scene if they're on board or if not. And if they weren't, after that first scene, I would say to John, I would say, all right, this one is for the folks at home. Yeah. Yeah. This is one for the folks at home. Right.

And you just, it was like that night's crowd, like a Norwegian cruise ship pulled in. Right. They just dumped them in there. Yeah. Right. They were like, you know. And you know what's worried about that? Some crowds would be loud.

Some crowds wouldn't be loud, right? Yeah. And the crowds that were not loud, like, man, they didn't like the show. Then we'd do a meeting greet after the show. And it was like a soft crowd, a quiet crowd. And they'd be like, man, it was great. You guys were so funny. I'm like, well, fuck, you never fucking laugh.

Wow. You're just cracking smiles all the time. Wow. Wow. That you tell me it's freaking a great show. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Some people just don't laugh out loud. Interesting.

I've noticed that. Interesting. Wow. Wow. So you guys would do stand-up. Yeah. As a team. Yeah.

That's pretty cool. Yeah. And you did it on the, like, writing the success of the YouTube stuff. Yeah. Yeah. Got it. So people were familiar. Yeah.

Yeah. They were definitely familiar. I see. And that was the tour. Yeah. Got it. I should have done more research. I apologize.

No, that's okay. We haven't toured in about two years now. Okay. Sometimes it's good just to get information like in the moment. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Oh, look at that. Oh, damn.

Oh, yeah. That's when I first started. Yeah, we started. Oh, you see that shot when Keith's wearing a gray hoodie, Joe, go up? Where's it? Yeah, keep going up. Keep going up. Right there.

Click that picture. We had a show. It was in Maine. That was a, no. Rhode Island. It was Rhode Island. That was the worst show ever. Seriously? I was going to quit after that. Wow. It was so bad. Wow. It was so bad. I want to kill myself. Seriously. Yeah. If you bomb as a comedian, oh my God, it's like deep depression. For sure. I want to go do heroin. It was that bad. Yeah. So I couldn't wait to get back on stage to

get rid of that feeling. And take it with it. Was that the only way to cleanse it? Yeah, is to go out and kill it. So every time I see that picture, I cry a little bit. You go back to that night, huh? Yeah, wow. Traumatic. And so you were on stage, what, for 45 minutes maybe? Yeah, 45 minutes. Well, usually it shows like an hour or five minutes, but that night it was going to stay 35 minutes.

Wow. Because I was running through my death. Just kind of a little short, but it felt like four hours probably. Because, you know, being a comedian, like, you have these jokes. If it hits nine times out of ten, that's a great joke. Right. If it hits five out of ten, six out of ten, you got to dump it. Oh.

So we had jokes that was like heavy hitters. That night, nothing was hit. Oh, wow. So, yeah, it was a... Wow. It was a horrible experience. Yeah. Horrible night.

Hey, all...