The Reel Rejects - THE IRON GIANT (1999) IS INCREDIBLY MOVING! MOVIE REVIEW!!!

Starting point is 00:00:00 When you're with Amex Platinum, you get access to exclusive dining experiences and an annual travel credit. So the best tapas in town might be in a new town altogether. That's the powerful backing of Amex. Terms and conditions apply. Learn more at Amex.ca. The twisted tale of Amanda Knox is an eight-episode episode Hulu original limited series that blends gripping pacing with emotional complexity, offering a dramatized look as it revisits the wrongful conviction of Amanda Knox for the tragic murder of Meredith Kircher and the relentless media storm that followed. The twisted tale of Amanda Knox is now streaming only on Disney Plus.

Starting point is 00:00:57 It started with a scream inside a quiet Maryland home, a mother trying to protect the family dog and her son in the grip of a violent hallucinogenic rage. By the time it was over, she was dead, and he claimed LSD made him do it. His name, David Minor the 4th, and we talked to him. Listen to Invisible Choir every other week as we uncover the most haunting true crimes you've never heard of, available wherever you get your podcasts. This video is sponsored by Mint Mobile. More on them very soon. All right, the Iron Giant, commencing in a three, a two, and all right, guys, that was the Iron Giant. I thought it certainly lived up to the hype.

Starting point is 00:01:57 more. If you are on YouTube, make sure you do all the YouTube stuff. Share the video if you would please. And don't forget to hit that like button if you were enjoying the content that we are providing you. And don't forget to ring the notification about the way you're notified whenever we drop videos such as these. Also, if you were listening

Starting point is 00:02:12 on Apple or Spotify, please give us a five-star rating. We would really appreciate it. Also, special thanks to the fine folks over a prepper for editing down these highlights. So that way you were able to view this on YouTube. We appreciate all the hard work that they are doing. Gregory! Did that bathroom scene?

Starting point is 00:02:27 Was it everything you were remembering? Yeah, it was. Okay, good. How are you feeling, buddy? What did you think of the film? I thought it was an amazing movie. I could see why it's a stay with people. I wonder if the movie just didn't make enough money back then.

Starting point is 00:02:42 It was something that kind of grew over time. It was something very curious to learn. Some Warner Brothers animation original movies. I remember being a child and feeling like if it wasn't Disney at the time, I wasn't that interested. So I'm kind of curious to see if that is the case. But in terms of a movie itself, I thought it was a lovely story about choice, about friendship, about family, and perception was probably the biggest theme of it all. You know, I thought it was a great, it's about empathy.

Starting point is 00:03:18 I think it's a really, it's cool to take a story about a giant metal man. and do a real human tale, the story of humanity, with a backdrop of a bunch of classic sci-fi 1950s movies. You know, I thought it was a really great movie, what do you think? I thought it was a beautiful film. I would also say another thing, I thought the film did a great job of executing them was identity, just like again, just mentioned many times,

Starting point is 00:03:47 just we are who we choose to be, not what the world wants us to be, and I just, I really appreciated that. You know, it's something I, I, would love all of us to follow it's easier said than done, of course. But I thought that was a really beautiful sentiment that was laid out throughout the film. I really liked Hogarth a great amount. I thought, I forgot the actor's name that we saw there,

Starting point is 00:04:07 but I thought he brought, you know, the character just in general, I thought he was just very warm and the curiosity he had and just his innocence as a kid and the wonder and the adventure. I just really appreciated him and his relationship. of course with the Iron Giant such, I think it was the cornerstone in the heart of the film and I just I really adored watching it. I think you

Starting point is 00:04:32 said it best. It was very obviously we know this film came out before How to Train Your Dragon but I think it was very reminiscent and you know touched upon all the things that we adored from Terminator 2 and how to Train Your Dragon very similar vibes in that sense from

Starting point is 00:04:47 you know teaching this thing that didn't really know what it was and was literally efficient out of water because it's in this place that it doesn't know who it is or where it is, but then, you know, found this love and compassion from this really adorable and sweet child that viewed it as more than just a robot, viewed it as an actual human being and taught it as such and instilled in it the values that he knew to be what makes him a great human being. And I just thought that was just such a beautiful sentiment. And I think that's a good

Starting point is 00:05:20 lesson, Greg, for us, just in general. Like, it's so important to be around people who have incredible values and qualities like that because I think the people that you shape yourself around instill those type of qualities in you as well. And I thought that was really well executed in the film. I thought the villain too, I really hated his guts, which of course was the point. Christopher McDonald, he always plays such a good villain. Shooter McAvins, one of my favorite villains in the first Happy Gomer. And in this film, I think his, you know, the way he was able to do, his paranoia was really stuck out to me, which I can understand. You know, in the 1950s in the Cold War, I get it.

Starting point is 00:05:57 Like, I know it was a frustrating thing for us. What the fuck is you doing? You know what I mean? But I get what they were going for. And also, too, like, his character was, like, very dark, but it was also funny at times in a way, the way they were able to balance those two things. So, yeah. And also, I really like that, Dean. I thought he was a, you know, he was a very type of, like, very kind of like Hogarth.

Starting point is 00:06:22 very, totally different from all the other people in the town. And I think, like, they found some residency, you know, in each other, you know, through that. I mean, also, too, I like how they embedded their qualities kind of into the Iron Giant, you know, his classicalness and his arts and, you know, and their free spirit and stuff. And then when it came to Hogarth, again, just all his good qualities as well. And I just really appreciated just everything they instilled into the Iron Giant. So it's just a beautiful film. and Brad Bird, this is a very good start.

Starting point is 00:06:56 Director-wise, you would, watching this, I would never be like, this is someone's first time directing a movie. Like, he was really well-directed. All the performances were great. The man knew every shot. He was very meticulous. The animation was really beautifully done. And what if I were to tell you, Greg, that the composer of the film

Starting point is 00:07:13 was the composer of all the lethal weapon films, Michael Kame? I'm like, this man, it's very versatile. Like, incredible. I love the soaring score, like when it had to be bombastic, during the action sequences, dramatic during the scenes where we really needed to feel something. I'm like, damn, I would never think this is the same guy who scored the lethal weapon films.

Starting point is 00:07:32 But I just, again, as you can tell, I love this movie. It was great. But I'd love to hear what you guys think is one of your favorite animated films. But we got some questions here. So if you want to throw some questions our way when we do our reviews,

Starting point is 00:07:46 you've got to become a member of Reject Nation, or rather a royal reject. So, yeah, we're going to get right into this. So start off here with Beast Games contestant number five. Thank you for being a Royal Reject for asking a question. We appreciate it. My question is now that you guys have learned that Vin Diesel is voicing the title character. Is Vin Diesel?

Starting point is 00:08:06 Oh, I don't know that. Out of which character do you guys think is the better one with barely any lines between each one, the Iron Giant or Groot? Best love to you and your family, Andrew. Thank you. I appreciate it. And to you, too, Greg. uh great this is not an easy question uh what do you got buddy oh i think it's the iron giant

Starting point is 00:08:27 oh uh kind of uh kind of about a lot and if we're talking about a voice performance uh i would there's an argument to be made that maybe group is is more challenging because you're limited to only three words so you got that's a fair point you got to find more variety with that in a much harder challenge. But I think like the only time you really get to know Groot is amidst an ensemble

Starting point is 00:08:54 in the first Guardians movie and he's a presence in the other ones and there's the show but he's mainly just kind of like cute and fun. Whereas like the Iron Giant here is a full-fledged three-dimensional character. Not that Groot isn't. It's that the Iron Giant is one that starts off

Starting point is 00:09:10 from the POV of others and is scary. upon first sight, even our main character who grows to love him is scared of him at first just from the size and scale and he has to learn how to be the softest thing around

Starting point is 00:09:28 in order to not instill fear and he has to learn how to overcome his nature as well like a lot of this does seem to have like some underscoring themes of nature versus nurture like he's very reactive to the weaponry and he starts firing

Starting point is 00:09:44 and he has to learn to overcome that through the power of being nurtured and by the time he gets to the moment where he was clearly designed to be in a Tomo but he chooses to be a Superman at the end and both orcs weirdly end with a sacrifice for people but the Iron Giant is one with

Starting point is 00:10:05 I think there's way more to do and I just think by the sheer amount of screen time and focus the Iron Giant just edges it out. I think Groot is going to be the more famous one and the one that probably stands more of the test of time just because of the popularity and the cuteness and the toy accessibility and a bunch of other things.

Starting point is 00:10:28 Like Grude, I love Groot. But Iron Giant, I think, is kind of easily like a more of a cool character who's also like a, it's not the lead, but he is kind of the lead. So, yeah. No, you're right. It's definitely more of an ensemble, and he's very limited to three lines.

Starting point is 00:10:45 But again, I love how expressive he gets to be, and Ben Diesel gets to, like, really show off the power of his acting skills when he's saying, I am Groot, because he has to say it so many different ways, and there's got to be so much subtext to the way he's saying I am Groot. So that's a very difficult thing, even though not hard to memorize those lines per se, but you've got to say it in a certain way so that we, the audience, know exactly what you mean is I am Groot. but yeah i do agree with you that you know the iron giant is definitely it's more of a fully fledged character but i just want to focus more of that on vin diesel i i think like what he's able to do with these uh characters that he's not like physically able to be in but just like he's voicing i just the the way he's able to like fully embody them and like really become them even though he again he's not there physically and it's just an incredible job like i was crying tears like down my face for an animated character and the same thing for grude in the first

Starting point is 00:11:44 film as well so uh i think it speaks to you know the power of his performance and uh just the versatility he has as an actor on just understanding like what is being asked of him and i just really appreciate uh how incredible uh the range he has as an actor and i love both so much so hard for me to put like exactly which one i love more but i do like all the points you were making in regards to why you would pick the Iron Giant. But I think they're both so well done and I think Vin is incredible in what he does in both of them. So thank you

Starting point is 00:12:17 so much for the question. We appreciate it. Mike Joyce, do you think that the Iron Giant is Vin Diesel's best role? Definitely not. The Street Sharks commercial back in the mid-90s. That was his best job. Go watch those.

Starting point is 00:12:36 It's right up there if it's not his best role. I mean, it's hard to argue with whenever he says family and is drinking at Corona with a lime and that's pretty good too. But yeah, this was probably his best. I mean, again, like, the way he's just able to imbue this character and his relationship with Hogarth

Starting point is 00:12:59 and just how he's able to just change and express himself as the character and just, I would say, this is probably his best role. I loved his performance in this and just the way he was able to shift tones in his boys and the way he was able to learn and I'd probably say it was this role. What about you?

Starting point is 00:13:22 It's pretty clear. I don't know his whole filmagra. I don't think I've seen all of his films, but I would say this is right up there. No, I wouldn't say this is his best role. I'd say it's probably the best character he has participated in, but I think 95% of the way this role works is because of the animation,

Starting point is 00:13:42 which Vin Diesel probably has absolutely nothing to do with. I don't think Vin Diesel, like, has... Ben Diesel probably has, like, 20 lines at most in this movie. So he's, it's probably the best character he's participated in, but I wouldn't say it's the best role he's done because of that fact. It's really, like, so much of this goes to the, to the, animation and not really the voice is important but um at the same time it's it's not so particular to me to the point that somebody else couldn't have done it like you know like

Starting point is 00:14:24 it's not like i don't know robin williams is a genie or or um or or even ellen degenerous is dory you know there's something more to this where it's like i get why vin diesel was cast Vin Diesel was probably the best one for the role but I'm not really in the camp of it must 100% be him he's don't get me wrong it's like

Starting point is 00:14:49 not to say he's not amazing in it but now I think my favorite work of him live action is out of the first Fast and Furious movie or his supporting role in the movie Boiler Room. I love that movie I was thinking that actually in my head I'm like kind of a toss between this

Starting point is 00:15:06 but he was great in Boyce and Boyleon. A boiler room. That's a good movie. Go check that one out if you haven't already. Giovanni Rubisky right or whatever you see. That was a good one. Yeah. All right. Thanks for the question, Mike. We appreciate it. Oh, yeah, rejuignation. It's time for me to tell you that if you're still overpaying for wireless, it's time to say yes to saying no, I've joined this family. No contracts, no overages, no hidden fees, no BS. That's why I have finally converted to the thing I kept hearing about. The MENT Mobile. Today's video sponsors.

Starting point is 00:15:37 with meant to get premium wireless starting at just $15 a month. And it runs in the nation's largest 5G network. I kept my same phones, same numbers, same contacts, and I just started saving money. The service, honestly, they're pretty great. I sometimes travel. I worked long days here. Oftentimes, I've the shoot content on the go,

Starting point is 00:15:56 and I've never felt like I downgraded. If you're like me and you're tired of jaw-dropping wireless bills, maybe it's time to make the switch like I did, like we all have. So if you're ready to say yes to saying no, make the switch to mintmobile.com slash rejects. That's mintmobile.com slash rejects. Link in the description box and pin comment. Oh, and I should probably say this because we're dealing with the financial stuff. Offrom payment of $45 required equivalence of $15 a month limit time. New customer offer for first three months only. Speed may slow about 35 gigabyte on unlimited plan taxes and fee extra.

Starting point is 00:16:27 See Minmobile for more details. Thanks Minmobile for finally reeling me in and helping me save. All right, Jay Rushden. What up, Jay? like would you guys like to see live action iron man or iron giant movie there says it like shaggy uh but i like to see a live action iron giant movie hmm i've got thoughts Greg go for it yeah uh so when it comes to a live uh action iron giant

Starting point is 00:16:54 this has been my stance just on remakes in general if you have a story that's not going to copy and paste the original but you're going to capture all the things that made it special with some nuances and you're going to do do things that you feel is captivating and compelling and immersive and it makes me not go in the first 20 30 minutes i've already seen this movie i know this scene i'm going to say some lines of dialogue i already know i just don't want to feel that way if i watch it so i'd be down if you can come up you know again uh you know pay homage capture the the the encapsulating in emotional moments for sure

Starting point is 00:17:33 I just don't want to see a shot-for-shot remake is all I'm trying to articulate here. What about you? I'd be interested if Brad Bird was doing it. Because the thing that stood out to me with this direction, with this being I think his first live action movie, I mean, first feature film is I associate a lot of Brad Bird work with, like, very impressive camera movement. And this is something that is kind of like more of a family drama.

Starting point is 00:18:03 with a sci-fi backdrop, you know, and it's more simplistic in the way the direction is good, which is perfect for the story they're telling. Like there's nothing, there's some great shots in here, Donovan, or some great moments that look like paintings. But for the most part, the direction is not the more action-oriented work that he's done from like Mission Possible and Credibles, even Tomorrowland, which all have this sort of retro vibe to it even his Mission Impossible has like a more of a throwback spy vibe than a lot of the other Mission Impossible movies do. So clearly this is like the world and era that he loves to inhabit and put on display. So I think it would be really interesting if Brad Bird actually did a live action version of it because, yeah, there's like some simplicity to it.

Starting point is 00:18:56 There's more things I think you could flesh out that maybe the animated movie just should have out of, like I do think the movie kind of misses the mark. a little bit on fleshing out more of the relationship with... Yeah, no, no, no, sorry, go ahead. It's not the relationship with him and his mom. And, like, that was just kind of very stereotypical, and it felt a little surface where... I don't feel like we need to have this whole thing about, like, where's the dad and all that shit?

Starting point is 00:19:21 Like, it's all very much implied, but I still feel like there was kind of missing some nuance that I found myself kind of craving. And I think it would have just actually elevated the movie more. and the and uh but no i mean but everyone else in the movie like i think harry conic junior plays the guy that's who it sounded like i was just uh waiting for some throwback line from independence day for him to say but yeah it did sound like him a lot yeah it sounded like harry conic junior and like his performance is great the thing though is with animation it's much easier to buy into the world

Starting point is 00:19:55 of this whereas i think when you're doing a live action there's there could be a lot of thought process is happening of it looks real here it doesn't look real here it looks real here it doesn't look real here but it's kind of it kind of creates a disconnect where you're even when you're thinking it looks real you're thinking about how it looks real you know and it could be a little bit harder to be absorbed into the moment of something so I don't really feel like we need to do a live action movie but I would only be interested if Bradberg was the one who would someone whose direction has um you know grown in a lot of ways uh what he might what he thinks might be like casual but the movie's kind of perfect like it's almost a perfect

Starting point is 00:20:42 movie it's pretty much there yeah and uh getting that 1950s feel of then that'd be interesting yeah he's all again as well but i i totally agree with you i i was thinking the same thing as you was like i do like the mother-son relationship and they were being a little ambiguous we're like, did the dad die? Did he leave? Like, what did happen? I didn't have to have it answer, but I would have liked a little more fleshing out. Would have been just nice to know or cool. It didn't make me not enjoy the movie as much as I loved it already, but it would have been nice to know. But that is something of material that they can work with for sure. That's not going to be, feel like copy and paste. Something else to do. So I completely agree

Starting point is 00:21:21 with you there because I was, that was in the back of my mind as we were watching. I'm like, I'd like to spend just a little more time maybe, you know, with the mom and and Hogarth, but I totally get why a lot more of the focus was on him with the Iron Giant, so no complaints from me there. And I like that it's PG, not G, because if you're talking about live action, there's

Starting point is 00:21:40 moments that would translate a lot more disturbing in live action, like when Kent is interrogating Hogarth and really putting his hands on him and stuff, that would translate as really violent and off-put, and

Starting point is 00:21:56 it's actually pushing a boundary here for an animated movie with certain moments that they do. I think they have like one swear word in here and stuff but like the, I mean the peril of the army showing up will probably feel more perilous and terrifying, but you know, I like

Starting point is 00:22:12 that this movie actually embraces a lot of the maturity and the true historical fears that were permeating the world at the time and to make it like small town. See what the small town how they are feeling what's going on in the bigger part

Starting point is 00:22:29 of the world I think just made it more interesting and perhaps a live action yeah I wouldn't be a good one-to-one translation yeah no no I totally agree with you I mean that fear and that paranoia is real like people are thinking about atomic bombs or missiles rather coming down on you I mean that's

Starting point is 00:22:45 that's a scary thought for sure like and to see like how that would be focused upon in a live action film rather than an animated film could be really dark so it'd be interesting how that translate but I think if they do live action and they should really focus more on the X-Lax scenes. We need a lot more bathroom scenes.

Starting point is 00:23:03 Anyways, let us know the comments. Is that a film you'd like to see in live action? Would you want Brad Berger director? Who would you think would be appropriate to be directing the film? Last question. Andrew Nickerson. Good name. The Giants' journey, particularly when he chooses to be Superman

Starting point is 00:23:22 instead of Atama the Metal Menace, is a powerful metaphor for the human capacity to choose our destiny. rather than being defined by our pastor program. Do either of you relate to this idea? Is this story possibly more relevant today? Do you want me to take this one or you got it? Go for it. Okay.

Starting point is 00:23:40 I would say this is extremely relevant, especially in my current fucked up emotional, you know, capacity that I'm dealing with right now. As many of you know, what has happened in my life, I'm not going to explain it for the umpteenth time. I've spoken at nauseam what's going on in my personal life. So I have made a decision in my life that I have two options and choices. I can either sink or I can rise, you know, and I've decided that I need to put on my big boy pants and, you know, do what would make my father, you know, proud and that type of thing.

Starting point is 00:24:14 So I guess what I'm trying to articulate here is I'd rather be Superman than a Tomo, or I guess. So, you know, I guess that's a weird metaphor to, you know, kind of compare the two situations for, but that's my. analogy that I'm going to make for it like yeah because like this whole thing I've been dealing with and I haven't even really had kind of having a deep conversation here but I haven't really even had time to mourn I've been so busy with just dealing with a lot of things that I can't even allow myself to process and grieve for what is happening but again I'm deciding to like run into the fire with courage and strength rather than sink into the water, you know,

Starting point is 00:24:59 sniveling and wheezing along. So I think that's what my dad would want. And I feel like that's more the Superman route than the Atamo way. And that's the way I would resonate with this. What about you, Greg? Yeah, no, I mean, I think it's been relevant forever. I don't know if it's more relevant today in terms of like a societal speaking point. I think people might be able to actually ascertain it better now.

Starting point is 00:25:26 and perhaps adopt a better now, considering how much more there's emphasis on mental health and self-improvement and stuff like that. So, yeah, but I've definitely had to change a lot over the years. I mean, I've kind of grown up here. When I first started doing this channel, I was at a very specific point in my life. that was when my dad passed and I was you know secretly doing this out of a backhouse of my ex-girlfriend's place like it was a secretly for a reason like this it was a weird time in my life um and where I come from with my family and such I've had to unprogram a lot and intentionally shape the way I think and about stuff and really go against my own subconscious thoughts and actively working. I've had to train, I've trained my brain a lot to shape who I am internally. Then external stuff started to follow, and that's kind of what the route of life always is for me.

Starting point is 00:26:45 There's a lot of stuff that doesn't come. Most things I am and do do not come naturally to me. I have to be very intentional. and learning that the quotes of don't let the facts of your life become the excuses for your life for things to change you have to change hearing those two specific things when I was like 19 years old and now I'm 35 was the start of me changing and I you know there's a lot of things I've had to definitely that I still obviously deal with. with. And it's hard for me to hide because I value being honest that it's difficult for me to

Starting point is 00:27:31 hide when I'm clearly not in a good mood or something like that. And yeah, I feel like it's a really important tale that absolutely I relate to this idea. That's why those kind of things make me cry because being kind and all that is not really my natural state of mind. I'm much, my more nature is more cynical and depression and I have a history of self-harm and so yeah there's a lot

Starting point is 00:28:02 of things that have improved how I was conditioned and I had to brainwash myself well I can unequivocally say you are one of the kindest human beings who you have really put in the work and it is shown so and I mean that means a lot thank you. I'm really

Starting point is 00:28:19 mean it man yeah thank you for the question that was really Really, really thought provoking. We appreciate it, Andrew. Thank you so much. Just really quick, Greg, I do want to share that, or go over this with you. What do you think this film got on Rotten Tomatoes, critics? 95%.

Starting point is 00:28:37 And audience? 100%. Wow, not far off. A percentage off on the critics, and you were 10% off on the audience. I got 100,000 plus people that compete with all the audience. Yeah, you were pretty damn close. Well, Greg, any final thoughts? Yeah, what did it make?

Starting point is 00:28:56 Oh, yeah, I should have looked that. I'm sorry. I was just so drawn into your story there, but... No, I'll type it in. Okay. Yeah, this movie did not make a lot of money. Oh, my God, that's it. That breaks my heart to see that,

Starting point is 00:29:15 because this movie deserved a lot of money. Yeah. I wonder what it was competing with at the time. like wouldn't because I mean we've seen animated movies be very successful so I'm just very curious what didn't draw people into this film because I would have poor marketing by Warner Brothers oh yeah I mean at the time I remember at that time that like if you if you weren't Disney Disney kind of felt like they were gatekeeping all the good animated movies yeah yeah ironic because he found his biggest movie from Disney but yeah I think now now obviously Steve studios congratulating Sony Pictures animation and freaking annihilating it. So there was a time when it was like, uh, if it's not Disney, I'm a little skeptical. That's a fair point. Like there were other great Disney.

Starting point is 00:30:02 There were other great animated movies that were not Disney. Of course. But the association. Yeah. Dude, you know what really comes off besides this now? You know what comes off the top of my head where I think like poor marketing, such a great movie. You and, go check out the reaction of you, of Greg and Coy, rather, Galaxy Quest. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:30:19 That was such a great movie. So badly. at it. I'm like, it makes me so sad, and this now makes me sad. But anyways, guys, if you stuck with us this long, thank you so much. Greg and I really appreciate it. We love this film. If there's any other animated films like The Iron Jider and just other animated films in general that you'd like Greg, myself, any other members of the team to react to. We'd love to hear your thoughts. Also let us know what you thought of this film. Is it one of your favorite animated films? And yeah, take care, be safe. Remember, you are who you choose to be, not what the world wants you

Starting point is 00:30:48 to be. The tiny community of Peel is situated deep in the woods of northern Wisconsin. It's so small that it's easy to miss on a map. Just scattered homes, gravel roads, and dense, silent forest. It's a place where people choose for the quiet, the isolation in the distance. A place where life moves at a very slow pace and secrets can stay hidden for a long time. On the morning of Sunday, the 8th of March 2015, the stillness of Peel was interrupted. At the Oneida County Emergency Dispatch Centre, the phone began to ring.

Starting point is 00:31:25 Before the operator could answer, the caller hung up. It happened again and then again. Three calls, all from the same number. Then came a fourth call. And then finally, there was a voice. It was a little girl. She grabbed the knife. It was on the shelf, and she came after me with it.

Starting point is 00:31:44 Listen to this episode on the Ashley Martinson case, as well as over 300 more episodes on morbidology. available on all podcast platforms.

The Reel Rejects - THE IRON GIANT (1999) IS INCREDIBLY MOVING! MOVIE REVIEW!!!

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.