The Reel Rejects - GOOD BOYS (2019) MOVIE REVIEW!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!
Episode Date: November 2, 2024THE JUNIOR HIGH SUPERBAD?? Good Boys Full Movie Reaction Watch Along: https://www.patreon.com/thereelrejects Follow Us On Socials: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ https://www.tiktok.com/@th...ereelrejects?lang=en From producer Seth Rogen (Superbad, This Is The End, Pineapple Express, & Neighbors) comes a WILD COMEDY! Good Boys Reaction, Commentary, & Review! The cast includes Jacob Tremblay (Wonder & Luca), Brady Noon (Teenage Mutant Ninja turtles), Midori Francis, Keith L Williams, Will Forte (Saturday Night Live), Lil Rel Howery (Get Out & Free Guy). John Humphrey & Andrew Gordon watch and react to the best & funniest scenes such as "Frat House Fight Scene," "Dislocated Arm Scene," "Thor's Song Scene," "Citizens Arrest Scene," "The Boys Escape From Lilly," "Running Through Traffic Scene," & MORE! Follow Andrew Gordon on Socials: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@MovieSource Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/agor711/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agor711 Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Music Used In Manscaped Ad: Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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John, you can believe me.
Ah. Yes.
You had me at Hello, Andrew.
Hey, hey.
I understand that reference now.
Okay. John, anything you want to add before we get into Good Boys?
No, just that I think you're a very good boy, and I'm working hard to be a good boy.
Okay.
So let's be good boys together.
All right. Well, good boys.
Comment if you're a good boy.
Yes. Good girl.
Good boys. Commence.
that's fun that's fun again i would have been loved to have been a fly on the
when these kids were reading the script with their parents and rehearsing and all that oh my goodness
produced by seven evan makes sense and james weaver that makes sense i'm surprised jett i mean i'm
sure like he's friends with those guys i'm surprised he didn't work on this movie i mean i feel like
by by association yeah extension
There's some flavor of his on this.
I'm sure maybe they made some, who knows?
Should we keep the credits, I guess keep the credits wrong in case anything happens, right?
Yeah, yeah.
I'll be a good boy, John.
You're the best boy, Andrew.
Oh, guys, John and I just watched Good Boys.
We did.
So if you are listening on Apple or Spotify, make sure you drop down, take your five sips and drop the five ratings.
Please, we want them so badly.
And if you want cool T's like these, look at this.
Jacob Trembly.
We got Deadpool and Wolverine coming soon to digital.
Tara and I will be reacting that.
Look how cool it is.
Rejectnation shop.com.
Cool T's like these.
Look cool.
Share them.
Right.
Oh, there is a Gordon.
There is a Gordon.
I want to know if they did say Gordon.
When he said the parent, when he said my name's a call me Andrew or whatever he said.
I'm just curious because we don't have subtitles.
John.
What did you think of good boys?
Good boys was a pretty good time, Andrezio.
I didn't realize, I mean, Jacob Tremblay, I feel like, has become a bit of like an it kid.
I feel like he's been in a bunch of stuff.
But, yeah, this was very fun.
It was pretty surprisingly, I guess I would go so far as to call it kind of tight a little bit.
You know, I feel like I've seen a lot of versions of this kind of movie that go on.
and that, you know, have tons of improv and not a lot of editing.
And this didn't overly, like, outstay any one particular bit or anything like that.
I thought the three main boys were very charming and had a lot of fun energy together.
And, yeah, like, this had that sort of super bad kind of essence where you join your characters, you know, on the brink of A, some kind of coming-of-age scenario, and B,
you know, oh, there's some big party or something like that coming up,
which is obviously classic, you know, high school and now, you know, middle school, uh,
uh, territory. Um, but yeah, like the mad capness of the adventure and just the pace of
everything I thought was really fun. Uh, I liked the, you know, revolving door of little supporting
characters who would show up and the way that, yeah, like, there is a lot that is sort of riding
on the fact that, like, oh, these are kids and they're talking like adults, but, uh, that
can easily become annoying and tedious.
And two, I mean, this is a fun sort of take on a movie like this because I remember growing up as a child and, you know, granted kids talk differently now because everybody has access to that much more information from that much younger of an age.
Great point.
But even when we were kids, you know, I mean, people were swearing, people were talking like adults.
You know, and this, I thought, had a nice blend in the script of, like, moments where the kids are using adult language and it sounds natural and it makes sense.
And then other moments where they're using the adult language wrong or misinterpreting, you know, some turn of phrase or, you know, yeah.
But I thought they had a lot of fun bits and motifs and stuff like that.
I liked the cast.
I liked all the different supporting actors and stuff like that.
And, yeah, I thought it was fun.
and you know it had a good enough sense of heart while like i thought it's sense of heart
and its sense of raunchiness were really well balanced right if you would have just like
pitched this to me i don't know if i would have been on board but um i think it's the execution
and i also think like they got the right actors and the chemistry and the interactions just
worked very seamlessly and also too i think like i just related so much to just like because like
there were just so many times where I'm like, yes, I can relate to that situation or that
situation. There were times like, yeah, I mean, I didn't go on full on adult, you know, talk
like adults like they, I mean, sometimes I did, sometimes I didn't. It just depends on what
it was. Yeah, it depends on what it was. I mean, there were times I did. Like I said,
there were times I did. There were times I didn't. But there was a lot of situations in here
that were definitely relatable growing up. What I did find fascinating on top of that, on top
of all the relatable situations, I love that the point you just brought up. It's fascinating seeing
children in 2019 i believe is the year this film came out because obviously you and i we grew up
in the more in the 90s um so some reason i thought this came out earlier but yeah this is because like
the a lot of the language even in the the actual teenage characters like feels still very
pretty modern yeah so um but i mean just seeing like i mean they've got technology on their side so
like you know they're a little more adaptable to uh to everything whereas you know with us you know
you had to read a little bit more.
You had to, if you were going to go on the internet,
like you'd have to wait 20 or 30 minutes,
however long it took back in the day to dial up to connect.
Yeah, and all that stuff.
So if you got a phone call, you can start all over.
Exactly.
So it's a little different time.
So I found in that aspect, it was a little interesting.
I thought they had some interesting messages about peer pressure,
just growing apart from friends, you know, having different interests and all that.
And I thought it was just, it was handled in a very mature way.
and also in a relatable way, as I mentioned a few times.
And I thought the comedy was, I mean,
seven Goldberg and Seth Rogen, it's going to be funny.
You know, if you like their humor, you're going to enjoy this.
If you, if you like, I think you.
And I mean, like it's, they didn't write it, but it does.
It does have, I'm sure they were in the writer's room
helping out a little bit here and there.
Yeah, yeah, sure.
It's definitely of their flavor.
Yeah, and not only that, I mean, I think the best way to describe this,
it's super bad in the tweens.
You know what I mean?
that's yeah it's like tween it's it's junior high super bad exactly instead of senior year
you're in you know what does they say sixth grade or whatever that right six grade six
grade yeah so um but yeah no i mean again um uh there was a lot of lot of stuff in here that
was uh cool um and i always love a good coming of age story so uh you know um i thought was a fun
little adventure too just like you got to go from one obstacle to the next okay we gotta get
the truck we got to get the drugs we got to do this and then like in getting into situations
and just with the coming of age like getting into situations you don't understand because
you're not of age yet i just that whole thing is fascinating because again that's what we grew up
in so it's relatable in that sense so um but yeah it was it was it was fun and uh like you
said it's a very tight film pacing was really good um and yeah just overall i had i had a blast
watching it was good yeah yeah absolutely and i like
Like, I like the way you had these handoffs of situations.
Like, I really liked the two girls who they were at odds with for the first half.
And then eventually you kind of solved that problem.
And even the thing in the frat house, like, I feel like could have gone on forever and could have been, you know, one of those moments where you're like, okay, I get it.
But we could cut this down.
But even that, like, didn't outstay.
It's welcome too much.
Even, like, there were certain bits and gags that were like just the right amount.
The whole thing with the college dude who's like.
like trying to be a nice guy
but who you know is kind of a sleaze
like that was just enough
the whole thing with like
and taking certain things like relatively
seriously despite the humorous
context like with Lucas
his parents and stuff like that
like there was some humor to that
scene but the whole like hermit crab
thing was like a nicely handled
moment and like I like
Will Forte certainly I wish we had
maybe a little bit more of him in the movie
but yeah like
the different little groups of people you might discover.
And then, yeah, like, you know, there's a certain amount of classic, you know,
raunch to be derived from like, oh, we got these, you know, kids and we're putting,
you know, real adult props in their hands or whatever.
But even that motif to some degree, and again, because it is in the tradition of like
raunchy coming of age teen comedies and stuff like that, you know, like that running joke
made some sense and it also
was carried off in a way
that was like sort of
endearing because like the kids
don't really know what any of this stuff is or what
it's for. I think the doll is for CPR
like that stuff I thought
was like pretty charming and
could have gone very wrong
and I love love love love love
the motif of they can't get
the childproof bottle open
until the very end
that was his arc. Yeah yeah
it was like really nice and
And I mean, you know, it's a classic thing of like, oh, we learn that like, yeah, you know, we're going to grow apart a little bit, but we can still, you know, make the effort to always stay together.
Absolutely.
I like that message.
And, you know, I mean, even the whole thing with Brickley, like that, that the payoff of that of like, oh, they do share the kiss and they do get together.
But then, oh, you know, that's not the happily ever after.
That's just the beginning of a whole new journey in your life.
Yeah.
And just bouncing off what you just said with Brickley because, you know, he was friends with Brickley.
Leslie's friend, I forgot her name, whatever her name is.
Jessica from American Pie.
Yes, exactly.
Young Jessica.
Yeah, exactly.
But, you know, when he was doing the practice kiss on the CPR doll.
Yes.
And what it was, Andrew.
They don't make any other kind of dolls that big.
That's why I said it.
That's right.
No, I know.
It's okay.
I know you like the face.
But my point is when he was doing his practice kiss on the CPR doll and Lucas,
was asking questions, what do you like
about me? I'm like, and I made the comment
during the reaction, I'm like, do you
actually know her? That's why
I was like making the comment. Like, I mean, there's
it's a little bit of a lust to try. Like, you're
attracted, which is again, relatable and
understand. And even at our age, too, as
adults, like you see someone, you're attracted
to them, you want to get to know them, but you don't
know them yet. It's hard enough when, yeah,
you have a better sense of how to make
conversation. But when you're a
yeah, when you're a kid that's how half your
crush has happened, it's just like, I saw them
and I'm infatuated.
Yes.
And now maybe we'll talk, but I don't know if we'll ever talk because I don't know what I'm ever going to say.
Right.
Right.
Yeah.
I also thought it was interesting, too.
It was kind of a little bit of the American pie opening in the first movie.
Although it was a little bit of a little bit of a reverse where like the mom caught him.
And it was like, what are you watching?
And then the dad's like, I'm so proud of you.
You got a little bit of a Eugene Levy dad moment there where he's like, oh, I see what's going on here.
You're growing up.
Let me sit down.
Let me fix a second.
Yeah, not played for quite as much, like, overt, awkward, like, cringe.
Right.
But, yeah, I like that there was a little bit of that flavor.
And, oh, what's his name?
Like, Sam Johnson or whatever.
Like, the guy, the exchange with the cop, I thought was funny.
I expected him.
Like, he's another guy now.
And we'll find it, John.
We will look at the cast before we read the trivia because it's all about you.
That's me.
That's me.
Yeah, you should have called his name out during the movie, Andrew.
little how low how he was dad right it was mom what's that guy's name
Sam Richardson
Sam Richardson yeah he makes me laughing a lot of stuff but I thought his scene
was pretty funny I thought he was going to come back and I was right
the mom was in Valentine I called it I called it
I don't know how I remember I got to go go watch Valentine apparent actually you know
it's a terrible film I like that movie I watch it every once in a while
every Valentine's Day that's true
Around that time I do
Every February
Yeah
And we got a couple
Supernatural actors in there
Yeah we do
But what was that kid
Who was
Atticus is that his name right?
I want to know
The one who was calling him
Yeah
What the hell has he been in
Because he looked so damn familiar
I couldn't take it anymore
Him and the Sorin kid
Looked quite
Famil
But really clear
And we're gonna get to trivia
People I promise
One sec I just
Keeping the people waiting
I know people
I'm so sorry
This is what Greg does to me
He's like, oh, you recognize him, name of credit.
And then we'll look up the IMDB.
And if I can't find one, then, you know.
This pissed me off.
I know I've seen that kid before.
And then what did you say, Soren was the other one?
Yeah, the kid who's house they go to.
Who's having the kissing party.
Oh, yeah, yeah, okay.
Clifford?
He was in Clifford.
Did you see Clifford?
Let's go.
I did not.
He was a voice right in the last dragon.
He was in the Gremlin's animated show.
That's what's up.
Let's do it.
Let's get grimmed.
Okay.
Oh, is he in Diddy?
Diddy?
Yeah, is he the main kid?
Maybe that's it.
He's the main kid and Diddy.
Sure, there you go.
No Diddy.
Not that Diddy.
D.D.
All right.
Yeah.
I think that's all the major stuff to talk about.
Yeah.
Should we get into spoilers?
Yes.
Excuse me, I meant trivia.
The only piece of trivia I really need to know is if that was an actual bowfinger homage
or if it was just a freeway crossing.
No, it was West Craven's New Nightmare.
Of course.
It was Frogger.
The three child actors were often given lines and words to say with no context or explanation for what they meant.
Director Gene Stupnitzky.
Stupnitsky.
Stupnitsky.
Stupnitsky.
Director and co-writer.
And producer, Lee Eisenberg, refused to answer any questions the children had and
told them to ask their mothers instead.
Yep.
Mom, what are these beads?
Oh, my goodness.
This is a CPR doll, right?
This is going to be a fascinating movie to...
Do the tribute.
...assemble the highlights for him.
Like, I don't know what is going to be visible on screen.
Approximately 300 child actors read for the part of Thor,
but Brady Noon's delivery of the line,
four miles.
How the fuck are we going to get four miles?
Is what made him stand out.
Okay.
Sure, sure.
Originally, there was an earlier deleted scene where the boys arrive at the store for the first time.
They find out from the cynical clerk that although the drone was advertised at $550, it actually cost $598 with tax.
So she throws them out to get the rest of the money.
When they return later with the extra money, the clerk tells them that she already sold the drone to the two girls, which makes Max explode with anger.
Only the second visit to the store was kept in the movie
And it was partially reshot to accommodate for the loss scene earlier in the film
Although Max's outbursts, which may seem a bit uncharacteristic
Without this context, was kept in
Oh, that makes sense, okay
The film received an R rating for strong crude sexual content
Drug and alcohol, material, and language
All involving tweens
This marked the first time an R rating had been given with a description
and I quote, all-involving tweens.
I believe that 100%.
Despite the adult language, Brady Noon's, Thor,
as parents don't allow him to say the words like crap at home.
In interviews, he doesn't even say the word instead,
choosing to spell out as crap.
C-R-A-P.
I would expect that to some degree.
No, you must have been so happy to be in this.
I get to say this and get paid for it.
I get to say all the things.
And get paid for it.
And I probably get to improv a little bit, which is even better.
I get to say it for real.
In the opening, point gray logo, one of the things written on the school desk is Thor equals Sippy Cup, which later becomes the film's plot point.
I did see Thor equals.
I didn't see Sippy Cup.
Or if I did, I didn't realize that's what I said.
And I saw there was another one where it was all with the lead kid's name plus Max.
Max plus Brickley or whatever.
They had a lot of stuff on the desk.
Yeah, I think they were like, you're going to read a couple things, but you're not going to like remember probably.
If you do, good for you.
It's the fun of the bumper.
The boys attend John Adams Middle School, abbreviated in the film as jams and located in Illinois.
Filmmakers Gene Stipnitsky and Lee Eisenberg also wrote Bad Teacher in 2011 in which the lead teacher teaches at John Adams Middle School also abbreviated Jams and set in.
Illinois. They love their John Adams
Middle School, apparently. Well, what's the
best college of all time?
The one... The South Harmony
Institute of Technology. Are they known as
shit? We're fellow shitheads, Andrew. John,
we should have been on the same page. We're on... We're fellow
shitheads. We were both eager to reference different
movies. The main conflict Lucas faces in the film
is his parents' divorce. The bench that he runs
to... The bench that he runs into while fleeing from
Lily, which causes him to fly off his bike into a bus and dislocate his shoulder,
advertises divorce lawyers to further show how divorce is hurting him.
Also note that the bus he flies into says airborne delivery, which John pointed out.
Airborne delivery.
That was fun.
The school used in the film is Jacob Trembly's school in real life.
Wow.
According to director, Gene Stipnitsky, 15 schools were considered for the film, but they like...
15 schools audition.
But they like Jacob's school the best.
A movie extra shows his real...
life locker with the school books he uses for his class.
That must have been trippy for him.
I mean, cool, but trippy a little bit too.
That must have been a drag.
This is my real school.
Yeah.
I'm filming here.
That must have been like, okay, you're not shooting right now.
You just go to actual class.
No set tutor.
Midori Francis, who plays Lily, described this film as stand by me with anal beads.
I've never seen stand.
I've never seen standby.
I know what it is, but I've never seen it.
stand by me as a class let us know do i need to react to it let us know we watched it in like
elementary or junior high like that ages ages ages ago no no we haven't watched it here
i don't think i don't think anyone's watching tmz leaked photos of a stand-in for keith l williams wearing
blackface makeup during production producer set seth rogan stated and i quote as soon as i was made
aware of it i ensured we put an end to it and i gave my word that on any project my team
and i are involved in we will take every precaution to make sure something similar
does not take place again.
That's, wow.
Why, what context was that in?
Huh.
Geez.
Okay.
Interesting.
In an interview, Jacob Tremblay.
I'm glad they put their foot down that.
In interviewed, Jacob Tremblay said he was denied entry to see this film in theaters because
of his age.
He went on to explain how he pointed out his faces on the poster to the employee, but they
still refused him access.
He ultimately had to wait for someone who was over 18 to 16.
escorted him and his friend.
I was like,
I'm on the damn poster.
Let me in the movie.
Yeah, like shouldn't your parent or somebody?
I guess it's not cool to do that, but I don't know.
Were you just alone?
Were you just buying a single ticket alone as a child?
While he doesn't appear in the film itself,
producer Seth Rogen plays himself in a short skit introducing the official
red band trailer intended for adult audiences only when he tells the three leads.
They're too young to watch the trailer.
Sure, of course.
Let me go to a couple of spoilers.
We just got a couple of spoilers and we're done.
Let's do it.
Towards the end of the film,
Lily and Hannah asked Thor to sing because they missed their concert.
It is shown in a deleted scene that they missed their concert because of heavy traffic due to the accident that Thor, Max, and Lucas caused on the freeway getting to the mall.
Oh, that would have been.
That would have been true.
There are numerous films and TV nods throughout the film, such as Midori Francis chasing them in the same manner as the T-1000 running in Terminator 2.
Geez, I wish we would have called that, John.
No, no.
I never catch a Terminator reference.
Where were you on that?
I was busy not watching Terminator.
I'll tell you that much.
God.
If I had seen Terminator 3, I would have got it.
Yes.
Yes.
The best one.
Not Janiceus.
Liam Kandy.
We can fix it.
The bonus features show an alternate ending
featuring the after party of Thor's play.
It is set at school.
of a private residence in this ending,
Max is still dating Bricksley,
whereas in the theatrical ending,
they have broken up and he has brought
another girl. Other than that, the endings
are practically the same.
That's fascinating.
Wonderful news. They took the time
to be like, maybe he'll stay with her, maybe he
won't. Right. It's interesting.
I guess it's a lifeier message
the way they did it here.
The sort of like,
yeah, you put all your eggs
into one basket.
as a child, and then, you know, yeah.
Well, life moved on.
I petition if they do make a sequel one day.
I say wait 10 to 15 years.
I mean, they wait 20, 30 years for sequels nowadays anyways.
Yeah, well, you say good men.
I say the beanbag boys for life.
That's just me.
But John says, good men.
You let us know in the comment section.
What is the sequel?
How many years do you want it down the line?
But more importantly, what did you think of this film?
We'd love to hear your thoughts in the comment section.
Are there other raunchy comedies you'd like myself?
John, anyone else on the team?
Are there any other comedies?
I'm going to have to spend
like an excess of time
like fine tooth combing
to make sure that they're appropriate for you to.
Let me know.
Yes, right.
This is going to be so easy to edit.
This one I was watching going to be easy.
In some ways,
this is going to be more challenging
than an American pie.
I'm sure John was like,
this is going to be hard.
Yeah, I'm already thinking of like
I have a short list of questions.
to ask a couple of our colleagues about, like, what can I show?
I was watching this thinking John's laughing outside, but on the inside, he's kind of crying, too.
But we still love him because of the hard work he does, him and Prepper and Greg.
Anyways, guys, if you are somehow still with us, we love you and we appreciate your dedication to listening to us.
Real ones.
Yes, thank you.
And, yeah, John, any final thoughts?
No, man, this was a good one.
This was fun.
This was fun.
This reminded me of whiling away the hours with friends.
back in the day, you know?
Maybe one day we can go on some kind of crazy adventure
and also learn about life.
I would like that.
But in the meantime, we're going to go to the mall after this.
We're going to get some drones.
We're going to get some beanbags.
Have a good old time, John.
And we're going to sing like it's no tomorrow, John.
Anyways, guys.
They did rock of age.
Yes, that was great.
Anyways, guys, thank you so much if you're still here.
We appreciate love you guys.
And we'll see you next time.
late
you know it's a good boy
is Pandemic Jones
I agree he's a very good boy
he could be a best boy
if he got a grip job
that was so true
that is cinema humor baby
but Pandemic Jones
I mean like if we had to be
like a trio of
you know tween age boys
crack and wise
saying swears and you know
going on adventures.
Let's go, Pandemic.
Pandemic Jones would be the perfect one to kick it with.
Be the McLevin.
I think he'd be the one to balance this out.
You know, he'd be the one that we kind of, you know, single out a lot of time.
It's like, yeah, this is, we're a trio, but it's really just like a Greg and John thing.
Yeah, you're McLevin.
Sometimes.
Yeah, yeah, he's the McLevin of the group.
I mean, he's going to go on the coolest adventures.
And you're going to be on all the T-shirts and stuff.
You're going to be like the breakout star of fair.
I know, and we're going to get resentful and jealous of you.
That sounds a lot like me.
You're going to tear apart all of our relationships.
I don't know about this friendship.
Yeah, we're going to have to build a robot of you just to, you know, take out of our aggression.
Oh, my God.
You can do it every you want to do a robot.
You can pull its fingernails off.
It's not feeling real paces between all underneath all of his fingernails and toe nails.
Yeah, you could pull its teeth out one by one with no anesthetic.
Which doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter because it's not real.
It's not real.
It doesn't have a soul.
Don't pay attention to it.
Even if it has consciousness, sent she hints at actual feelings.
But not the real pandemic.
But not the real pandemic.
We would torture the robot to make peace with the real pandemic and come back together.
That is how we would get out our anger and a correction.
We need towards pandemic.
Oh my God.
Yes.
I love that idea.
Create a clone robot to take out your issues.
Yeah.
Yeah.
That's going to be a good black mirror episode.
So you build a robot clone of somebody to just pummel on.
I can't kill you for real because that's illegal.
I don't want to have the conversation so it's for thousands of dollars.
Developing an AI, robots, Android cyborg.
Yeah, just so I could get that sweet catharsis.
I love it.
Thanks for the idea.
We always generate the best story ideas in the pandemic.
John, thank you for being here.
Thank you.