The Reel Rejects - Superman Actors RANKED! Who’s the Best Man of Steel?

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Starting point is 00:01:07 we are going to rank the Superman from the movies. Now, a couple of disclaimers here. A couple of disclaimers. There's a couple of live action Superman, like George Reeve and Kirk Allen, who I only learned about today. You didn't know about George Reeves? I mean, I knew about George Reeves, but Kirk Allen, I didn't know about it. Okay.

Starting point is 00:01:28 And I want to make it clear that we're not including them on here. We're working with the ones that our generation is most familiar with. So if that disappoints you, I'm sorry. We wouldn't have much to contribute to that either way. And yeah, we're only working with the live action. So it's really only like four Superman. Yeah, it's a very iconic character played less than most. But I think it would be important shoutouts and TV versions that we really do love.

Starting point is 00:01:53 Yeah. I really do. I mean, okay, you can go first. Who's the one you love? Tom Welling. Tom Willing. Smallville. Tom Welling.

Starting point is 00:01:59 He got it. He embodied it for a decade. What was it about? What was about him that you really love? He was so relatable and it was still like a guy that had all these powers that never felt like he abused them and he made me want to be good. As a kid, I remember thinking, every kid thinks like what's it like to have powers? I had someone that in my mind had powers and was still doing good. And like he didn't not have flaws.

Starting point is 00:02:19 He wasn't perfect. And that's why I've always had trouble with people that think Superman's just perfect. He had plenty of flaws. And like he sometimes was impulsive. He thought rashly. He like had a crush. and acted stupid because of the crush. Like, there was such humanity, but it was such a long time I got to spend with them.

Starting point is 00:02:34 Like, a decade on a show is crazy. Like, watching someone grow up for 10 years, you grow up with them. Do you think he was committed the whole time, or did he ever, like, wean and see my dude game, a little lazy? But I was a kid, so I wouldn't have noticed. Do you know what I mean? Like, I haven't rewatched them as an adult, but I know that when I was a kid, I'm sure there were episodes. But it also introduced so many guest stars, so many comic characters I never thought I'd see. And I was always like, man, all these guys the Superman knows.

Starting point is 00:02:56 And, like, Tom Welling just felt like an in-universe Superman. Like, it was perfect. I would love to revisit Smallville. They're so good. I'm not going to react to it before people ask. I would love to just watch it on my own. It's such a good song. It's so good.

Starting point is 00:03:11 Classic song, man. For me, I would want to shout out Tyler Hecklin from Superman and Lois. I actually never saw Supergirl, so I don't know what his introduction was like there. But in Superman and Lois, it's called Superman and Lois, because that is specifically about him and Lois, moving back to Smallville. raising their two children. And it's the first time we get a depiction of Superman as Clark Kent being a father, being a husband and watching a lot of failures and mistakes he makes along the way, while also doing a great job being an actual Superman.

Starting point is 00:03:41 It was the first time I really felt like, oh, I'm starting to really see more of like the human side of him. And the reason we're not including the shows on here is because it's kind of like an unfair thing. It's the same way we're in a variation when I hear about Kevin Conroy being put on the list. like who's the best badman like like kim car is an amazing bad man but there's so much other attributes that go into the live action and same thing here i'm like well you get so much more context and time to explore that it's not really fair to compare the tv versions to the movie two hours of corns but 10 years of tom well yeah and the many hours and years with uh with tyler hecklin as well you know like it's not fair but i thought hecklin uh and i and i totally and with this

Starting point is 00:04:21 movie too what i'll say is that a lot people are talking about this is the best superman lowest version i'm like, well, if you love a Superman and Lois, the depiction of Superman and Lois and the show Superman and Lois is very, very, very strong. Explores trauma, especially on Lois' end. I think it is an amazing show. I only saw the first two seasons. The time I saw it was great, and Tyler's amazing. An honorable mention for a movie, Ben Affleck. As George Reeves? As George is Hollywood. Yeah, I remember it. Took me a second. I just love that he's played Daredevil Batman and Superbair. That's true. Oh, that's true. All right, man. Well, let's kick it off. Who is your

Starting point is 00:04:55 number four on this list coming in at number four is very tricky because i don't think he's a bad superman but if we're sticking to just the movie i have to exclude his comeback which was actually him portraying well what i'll say really quick another little caveat is the ranking of the supermen is not really a ranking of the movies no we'll do that separately but yeah yeah yeah i want to make that click rejection i'm going to interrupt this video just for a tiny bit to tell you that we were so inspired by this movie. It's suddenly got our creative juices flowing. And now we suddenly have three new inspired teas at rejectnation shop.com. Can't wait to share them with you guys. The first one up right here, Being Kind is Punk Rock. You might have heard a few of us already talking about that theme of punk rock

Starting point is 00:05:39 and being kind is such a big part of the heart of this movie. I'm so glad that we got Alyssa be crazy to design this for us. It is a fantastic representation of the vibes and the fun of this film and of course the theme as well. Another one that we got, the Krypton Sunscreen from the mind of Aaron Alexander artist. Joanne and Elizabeth Be Crazy combined their efforts here. It is a throwback to that classic sunscreen design, but I feel like it is so emblematic of the type of vibe that Crypto and Superman have in this movie together. And the third one, weirdly, personally, my favorite. Hi, my name is Gary. If you guys have seen the movie, you get the reference. And for some reason, it ended up being my favorite one. I absolutely love it. And I hope you guys love either one of these. If you're able to buy any one of them, it is an amazing way to support the

Starting point is 00:06:23 channel support the artist here as well get a lot of weird monetization issues that i've heard many youtubeers probably talk about it and it is a very real thing so it's a great way to offset some of it and hopefully you guys get something in return that you enjoy rocking and it's the way you become a righteous reject so become a righteous reject today by buying any one of these teas i can't wait to be wearing these throughout the year and i hope you guys can't wait to be wearing them as well thank you so so so much we're going to go back to the video now okay so for the actors portrayal just movie i got to go brandon routh number four um i think his that's my number four to is it yeah okay so we'll discuss uh i i think kingdom come and the crisis stuff they did was redemptive

Starting point is 00:07:04 but this is just his one portrayal in the movie um it was really difficult because he was trying to take on the mantle not just of superman but of christopher reeves superman and so it felt like he never got to be his self and then he did later which was the i think the brandon routh we all saw i think the brand and routh that audition got to play him in kingdom cup yeah but in the movie I don't remember a lot of the movie, and that's not a good sign. I remember the airplane scene. I remember crazy Kevin Spacey plot with Cryptonite. I remember, like, weirdly him being a dad and thinking, like, Superman's flawed, but

Starting point is 00:07:34 like abandoning his child is not Superman to me. Like, a lot of the things that I think of as Superman wouldn't have done that. And so that threw me the whole movie. I didn't feel the relationship with him and Kate Bosworth. I didn't feel the chemistry. And Clois is as important to me as Clark. And, yeah, just someone has to be four. So for excluding the TV stuff, Bren, yeah, I think the reality.

Starting point is 00:07:53 is he's kind of pigeonholed. He was kind of put in a trap. You know, you can't be your own thing, but also try to be Christopher Reeve at the same time. And due to the context of the movie wanted to be a sequel after Superman 2, sort of. You also get this depiction of him that is like a sad Christopher Reeve. I remember that's what I really recall with it. It's like it's very somber. He's solemn. And I actually kind of like that. In hindsight, I like it. Because you know when you think about Christopher Reeve you don't really think about the sadness or the loneliness even though that part of that is in the performance it's not as prevalent and then we started getting these explorations and Superman later on that were more embracing the alien side of him and the isolation side and I feel like on the big scale that was the first time we were really going for that you know you can make arguments for stuff like Superman three or whatever but I think or Superman too even but I think when they were really trying to go a lot more like lean into it it was with the Brandon Routh version

Starting point is 00:08:51 So I like the Brandon Rout. I think Brandon Routh is one of the better parts of a rather lackluster movie. But, yeah, it's like at the end of the day, I'm not really seeing a guy just fully playing his own version of Superman. I'm more seeing a guy. You can't, you can't, if you're trying to be like Christopher Reeve, you'll never match. Yeah, it's impossible to reach that lid. You've got to do your own thing to surpass. Which I'm so glad to got to do.

Starting point is 00:09:14 Or equate to, you know. And so, yeah, I think it's so it kind of stifles the performance. It makes it a little stiff at times. Even though I think he's doing a good job, and I like the sadness to this very pretty man in that movie. He's a little pretty pretty. He's a very pretty person. And like they're framed like, somberly watching pretty men. So the thing about him on the crisis event is that he's very handsome.

Starting point is 00:09:32 Yeah, right? Yeah. But when he's young, like looking at the moon. Yeah, he's like so polished and clean. Yeah, almost like Edward Cullinney. A little bit. Like pretty and glowing. Yeah, yeah, glowy.

Starting point is 00:09:42 Yeah. I think of him glowing. Yeah. He actually looks like a glow. Yeah, there's like a porcelainness. Number three for you. Uh, number three for me, I just wanted to go in my heart on this one. It would have to be Henry Cavill.

Starting point is 00:09:54 All right. Yeah. Who's your number three? Henry Cavill. Okay. All right. I think we have the same list. I have pretty sure.

Starting point is 00:10:01 I was like, Greg, we should go back and forth to keep a dynamic and like, and have it mix up. Cut two. Yeah. Well, I went first last time, so go for it. It just, that's a performance that took me like a couple of times to watch to really appreciate it. Like when I watch Man of Steel, the first time I was, watched it, I thought more about the action and the visuals, but not so much Henry Cavill. And I started to understand Henry Cavill's portrayal much later on, and I see why a lot of people

Starting point is 00:10:31 were able to emotionally connect with it. Like, I appreciate the angle of a guy who is isolated, a guy who doesn't know where he belongs, and finding that loner aspect. I think that's, even the new Superman movie addresses that, but in a different way. So it's kind of cool when you compare it to, because you're looking at, the biggest the distinction between them is how i think jonathan kent is which makes nature nurture man which makes how henry cavil turned out and and changes how david cornswet turned out because costner in that to me to talk about the henry cavil version costner in that is like i love you i love you but you got to hide who you are yeah you know don't save me in this tornado moment you know

Starting point is 00:11:14 and it creates and so i understand the depiction of him him being like, oh, I have a hard time accepting myself and accepting who I am when my father, I feel like doesn't even fully accept me. So I understand the psychology of the approach, but it is such a stoicism that kept me at a distance that I never quite, I appreciated the movie more than I did connect to Henry Cavill, if that makes sense. And I would say the same thing with BBS, like observant, appreciated, and I liked where it was going, even with the Justice League version.

Starting point is 00:11:49 I was like, oh, we're starting to get more of the classic Superman. And you can see the arc trajectory going in there. And he looks like Superman. So I like that you can get a guy who looks like Superman, but brings this like dark pathos to it. But emotional connection to me is everything. And I never quite connected to him, even though I love the Man of Steel movie.

Starting point is 00:12:09 And I love the BBS ultimate. Actually, I love those movies. But, yeah, as a character, I'm not quite connected to him. Yeah, if we're talking character, it's hard for me to separate my association with the comic character if you're playing a comic character. And that's why I say, and I say it a lot and people get really mad. But I think it's an incredible elseworld because I don't connect that portrayal to the comic character I love, but he is a Superman to a lot of people. So I don't think they're wrong. But my read of something is going to be different. So I think your point about isolation is really strong. And I think there's a definite linear path between people being angry at Henry Cavill not continuing to play Super Bowl. man with that feeling of being seen and being isolated. I think the same people that want to lash out online are isolated and they don't feel like they have a new one to connect with. And that's this portrayal.

Starting point is 00:12:57 So it's very effective for that mindset. But I grew up in a giant Irish family and I had lots of people that nurtured me growing up. I was the first grandson. I was raised on a mountain. I moved to the city. I was always around a lot of people. I didn't have that hide yourself.

Starting point is 00:13:13 I had like, we're going to film you doing stunts and like that was a different thing. So I feel like I never connected to that Superman, but the people that do, I don't think they're wrong. I don't think that's not the character, but I don't think that I was able to ever find my way into understanding him or caring enough for him for all of the alienness not to feel like that was the whole thing, which is the action, which is the spectacle. So it feels like I'm watching a movie, not living within it. It feels like I'm observing a character, not caring about a character. And so when that grows, you know, into BVS and into Justice League, I understand that. you know, Zach Snyder might have had like a 10-year plan that was going to lead to the Superman that I know and love. The fact is it's hard to start with a deconstruction. It's hard

Starting point is 00:13:56 when you start with a character that is so impossibly powerful, but you don't feel like you have any way into understanding. My favorite performance of Henry Cavill in Superman is in Black Adam. And that's really rough because like that was the moment I was like, it's happening. And like I've talked about that. I even said that's my favorite moment in Black Adam. And it's like a 30 second stinger. Like that was like, they did it. I see. see it's happening. It got me excited at Henry Cavill Return to. 100%. And I think that's also part of this thing. It's like the people that weren't

Starting point is 00:14:23 on board then got to see and then they were upset because again, that you know, Henry Cavill hadn't been rehired. It was a moment. It was a handshake deal. So I think Henry Cavill in an alternate universe has played an incredible Superman and I think there is a lot of merit, but that's not the Superman that I connect to. Well, a big part of how you connect to a Superman too is not the individualistic performance. It's how watching an actor

Starting point is 00:14:46 connects to other characters. Yeah. And so not, like I, as much as I love those movies, I don't feel jack shit when it comes to him and Lois. Like, that is one of the- That bathtub scene is one of the most confusing scenes for me. They don't, they just don't have chemistry. They have no chemistry.

Starting point is 00:15:01 And they're both good actors. They're both great actors. I loved Henry as another different stoic rooting guy in The Witcher. Thought he was amazing. Man from Uncle. Charming Carnet. A very different side. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:15:11 Freaking, and Fallout. Yeah. It was amazing in Fallout. So I love Henry Cavill generally. but the part of those movies with Superman in particular like the only time I really felt it was like Kevin Koster

Starting point is 00:15:23 and like young Clark Kent I connected at times with like when he's like punching Zod and he's like going out he went after my mom like it's parts with him and what's her name not Diane Keaton

Starting point is 00:15:35 what's her goddamn name? Diane Lane Lane yeah with him and Diane Lane it felt a little bit more but yeah because of the fact that the relationships weren't there makes me not really connect as much even though I see the context

Starting point is 00:15:46 and I see the intention. Yeah. It's the heart that I'm, that I am missing there. Because, like, yeah, even when he kills Zod, I was, I'm not much of a Superman purist, or I was like,

Starting point is 00:15:56 no, where a lot of people were. But, yeah, I mean, like, I appreciate his performance there where he's, you know,

Starting point is 00:16:01 that anguish scream that he has. Yeah. I appreciate a lot about it. Yeah, ultimately he would be number three for her. Yeah. Number two, Christopher Reeve.

Starting point is 00:16:11 That's the one here. I, I know that's going to be potentially a hot take because, you know, he's a lot of people. Superman, and rightfully so.

Starting point is 00:16:19 Like, we would not have the Superman culture. We wouldn't have comic book movie culture without Christopher Reeve. I think he absolutely embodied both Clark Kent and Superman. The scene of him standing up and correcting his posture and fully like that, that is one of the most beautiful. Yeah, that's one of the most beautiful moments. Is this your man one? Superman too.

Starting point is 00:16:36 And Lois's his apartment when he takes off his glasses and he's going to tell him. Oh, that's in one. Yeah. So that's one of the best. I think he does it in one. Okay. No, but he reveals himself in two to her. Then you see the posture more.

Starting point is 00:16:46 Yeah. He does it in front of her. But that's 32nd. But yeah, and one, I remember that. That's like one of the most iconic and for good reason. And I think that I'm pretty sure that influenced comics. 100%. That is the rare part of where a live action portrayal actually influenced the way they

Starting point is 00:17:00 decided to, like, when I was reading All-Star Superman, I started getting that idea. When you're looking at Clark and how he's like hunched over. And I'm like, oh, and Christopher Reeve really was the first to do that distinctly. and I was wondering if Christopher Reeve influenced that. There's a ton of drawings from the late 70s, early 80s, where he just looks like. They just drew Christopher Reeve. Like, he is very influential.

Starting point is 00:17:24 And there's, I have no negatives for his performance. Like, I think he is exactly that time Superman. I think there's a reason, like, people are like, you know, a photo of him in nature is just Superman is real. Like, that is true. And then all of his help with, you know, disability and like what he ended up doing after he played the character. like the Superman he actually was

Starting point is 00:17:45 when the cameras weren't rolling you feel that on screen like you feel his goodness you feel all those things in his portrayal that is all there I just got to talk about my number one next but number two that's with Christopher Reed it's how I feel like how it's how I kind of feel about Tony Robbins at times

Starting point is 00:18:00 where like you're so grand you're so big you're so something else that is so admire you're like you're so traditional and there's like something kind of patriarch and uplifting yet i'm like i don't feel like you're attainable whatsoever you know it's like the weird part with as much as i love like life advice from tony robins is how i feel with tony rob it's like i don't

Starting point is 00:18:24 feel like anyone could i how could everyone anyone possibly match whatever the hell you are it's like the rock's work out like you're like i'm 24 hours in the day is the rock but the rock's got like a nutritionist and a chef and like christopher reeve just had that as a person yeah he just had this aura where you're like i can't yeah he does and he he he does embody that larger than like like other being here, but that, you know, with number one being David Corn's, but that is the part when I, when I expressed that sentiment in the James Gunn, which I have expressed to many people before, I even got offered the interview. Yeah, same to me. Yeah. So I, I, when I said like this to me, what I said to James Gunn there and what I've said to others is that, that phrase, this is my Superman, this is my Batman, is what people say when you're growing up with that version. You know, you were talking about Tom Welling earlier, like, that's my Superman because I grew up with that. And as much as I've loved all these, but so much of the virgins we just talked about, I'd never felt that emotion to say that's mine because it's a character that I, people were like, oh, you want to be like him, the hope feeling, but it feels unattainable when I'm like, yeah, but he's, he's God, you know, I can't do it. And David Cornswet pierced that. He broke through that. He feels like a human being. And it's, it's, it's, it's.

Starting point is 00:19:43 the, it's kind of, whereas Superman is often external and then we go internal, that feels internal and then it's representative externally on his actions. Yeah. And that's why I feel like this Virgin David Cornswit is the most inspiring one because it makes, it made me go, oh, I self-reflect to want to be a different person or keep personal developing to be a better person that I'll do better actions in life. So again, internal, external words, a lot of times with Superman, I would feel like, well, if I had Superman's powers, then I could be the good guy that everyone's saying he is. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:20:17 Or this is like, oh, and this is just making me want to be a better person, and then maybe I could do more good externally. I like that because that is both authentic, but the different experience of how it's received. Yeah, that's interesting. And I also think the relatability to David Cornswet is very of today's era. I was thinking a lot about how, you know, the online commentary and how that obviously wouldn't be a part of any other Superman,

Starting point is 00:20:40 but how that makes us relate to him and how human that, is today, but it wouldn't have been human even 25 years ago, like it wouldn't have been a key part of it. And I think that this David Corn Sweat not only speaks to 2025 in the same way that Christopher Reeve spoke to 1978, but I think also the villain of a story makes the hero more relatable. And I think that the way that I thought Tom Welling was Clark Kent was because of Michael Rosenbaum's Lex. I identified with these two guys growing up together and what that betrayal would feel like and how that would be like, he's heartbreaking. I love that Lex Luthorpe, is this monster of a corporate overlord that's willing to throw money at a problem because

Starting point is 00:21:18 he's envious and like jealousy because I feel like in 2025 we have the tools to have more time and the way capitalism is going we don't get to use it we always have to do more and like do more like we're always moving the finish line and we always have to make more money and like retirement seems so out of reach and like we're all aspire aspire aspire aspire but it's because of this like do more always do more and I love that Lex felt like that I love that Lex felt like that I love that Lex felt like a tech bro, but not in a cheesy way. It felt like a guy that had accomplished something, but he had never filled the void that he felt like Superman had filled. And that made me relate to Superman because the idea of like, he's not done like growing. Like Superman's not

Starting point is 00:21:57 like a finished product, but he's got a root. He's got a wholesomeness. He's got a certainty. And it was his parents. It was going back to Smallville. It was how he was raised. It was that relatability. And this every single scene on the farm, I almost cried. I did cry some of them. But, like, I almost cried every time they showed that dynamic. And that's so unique to show a world that feels so today, but also so large than life. Yes, I agree. The older I get, the harder I have to push back against being a cynical human being. You know, like, I think when I was younger, I wasn't really as hyper aware of negative and positive thought thinking, but I understand the power and optimism.

Starting point is 00:22:40 and my default is not optimistic, you know. Like I can be hopeful if I'm like really in game mode and stuff and I can get shit done and I can accomplish a lot of goals. But optimism in a very cynical world is the part that I, like that, that being kind as punk rock moment. That was the, it was like, it was just a line exchange and that made me cry. Like there's something about that specific exchange. Did I tell you about that with my, what happened to DC Studios?

Starting point is 00:23:08 You mentioned it. What happened? So we film our episodes and batches sometimes with like availability of talent. We shot the intro and outro to the episode that's probably already aired with David and Nicholas two days before I saw the film with you. Like when we all went, two days before I had filmed an intro and I was talking about the importance of the conversation we'd have with David, but we had the David conversation and then we shot the intro outro, but still two days later was watching the movie.

Starting point is 00:23:37 And I had flippantly been discussing how important it is that people find hope and how hope is counterculture. And I literally said, and that's why Superman's punk rock. And we need Superman to be punk rock right now. And then I did not know if that was in the movie. Like that's such a specific phrase. And that's such a specific idea. And that's kind of the theme of the film.

Starting point is 00:23:55 But I got that from David. That's how much he's Superman. Like I literally, in talking to David, would never have had that line pop in my head. I never would have thought that. I hadn't seen the film. But the way that David describes Superman, he is so full of hope.

Starting point is 00:24:09 He is so full of this. this Shuck's character. We were talking at the trailer event, and David is a big dude. He's like 6, 3, 6, 4, maybe 6.5. I don't know. I'm 5, 9. He's tall.

Starting point is 00:24:19 So, like, he's over 6.3, and he's a big dude. And we were talking, and he made a joke about his brother being 6.8. And he, like, gestured as, like, a bigger person. And he accidentally bumped into someone walking by. And they, like, went to, like, they were spilling their water. And the whole conversation, I immediately saw Clark Ken apologizing. I didn't see this dude, this actor. I saw, like, who?

Starting point is 00:24:38 And then when he came back, he was like, he took care of it. And I was like, that's Superman. And I don't often feel that when you get the in person, it translates 200 feet. Yeah. I think Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool both ways. I think Downey Jr. in person, in person has that thing where in person, you're talking to this person that is as good and wholesome as the character, but in a modern way. He doesn't feel out of time. David doesn't feel like, you know, you meet people and you're like, you belong in the 50s. Like they feel off. He feels modern, but hope. Yeah, that's what I mean. He feels like a guy. can actually have a, I'm talking even his version of Superman. It feels like a guy can have a conversation with. Like the way he reacts to even situations with crypto and stuff, like you really get a sense of a guy who grew up raised

Starting point is 00:25:22 in a farm. I don't really get that sense with anybody. Not even Christopher Reeve honestly. Like Christopher Reeve feels very like polished and a bit presentational. Like sincere, weirdly sincere, yet like there's a certain cadence. Yeah. How he comes across where I where there's this impression that I get

Starting point is 00:25:41 that I would just be looking up in a way but there's a distance whereas like corn sweats I feel like would meet the average human down at their level. 100%. Like I don't want to talk too much about because I want to say something for the spoiler review is the

Starting point is 00:25:56 the kaiju thing. Like when the kaiju in case people haven't seen the movie, I won't spell it too much when the kajus first introduced it introduces this little baby creature. So when it cuts to the next thing with the kaiju as an audience member and as a vegetarian due to moral reasons, I immediately was like,

Starting point is 00:26:15 but it's just like a baby animal and is just doing an animal thing, and now Superman's going to kill it. So when I see him like, oh, Superman doesn't want to kill it. Superman is trying to protect this. He's trying to protect everyone around him and protect a squirrel and everything. They keep calling it out because life is just so precious.

Starting point is 00:26:30 That was another moment of like, that's my friend. Yeah. That's for sure. Like the fact that he even sees that, the fact that he's an alien makes it easier for him to see how everyone is human

Starting point is 00:26:44 everything is human every life is human not the human not the human mindset that we are human and we are better than all other living creatures that living creatures are all equal and so yeah I mean I could just go on and on about why

Starting point is 00:27:00 he's my favorite Superman for a reason and yeah I mean he's relatable and I want to be him Yeah, no, dude, like David Kornswett is so inspirational and Superman on screen is so inspirational. Yeah, so that's our ranking. That was fun.

Starting point is 00:27:16 That was fun. I did not expect the same exact list. We could have a discussion. Normally ranking videos, I know we're just like, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, but let's continue the conversation in the comments. I mean, I'm sure there'll be some tempestuousness, but I'd love to know how people feel. All right, thanks guys.

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