This Had Oscar Buzz - 282 – Music (Patreon Selects)

Episode Date: April 1, 2024

On top of all the horrors of the pandemic, let’s not forget that that time also gave us cringe cinema directed by Sia. This week, we come to you with another Patreon Selects, where sponsor listener ...Stuart has tasked us with that very film. Initially shot in 2017, Sia’s Music cast Kate Hudson as a troublesome drug … Continue reading "282 – Music (Patreon Selects)"

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Starting point is 00:00:00 Oh, oh, wrong house. No, the right house. I didn't get that! We want to talk to Melan Hack, Melan Hack and French. I'm from Canada water. Dick Pooh There are all of the family members we can contact Family members
Starting point is 00:00:44 I can hardly take care of myself Come on, this is your responsibility Grow up Hey, music I'm your sister All she's got now is you Down, it's all the time. Hi there.
Starting point is 00:01:04 I don't know. What I'm doing, I don't know. Music. It's your friend, Eble. Hello, and welcome to the This Had Oscar Buzz podcast, the only podcast that does not trust an adult named Scooter. Every week on This Had Oscar Buzz, we'll be talking about a different movie that once upon a time had lofty Academy Award aspirations, but for some reason or another, it all went wrong. The Oscar hopes died, and we are here to perform the autopsy. I'm your host, Joe Reed.
Starting point is 00:01:26 I'm here, as always, with my catch-up smiley face, Chris Fyle. Hello, Chris. Also, ketchup on fried eggs is gross. You can only do ketchup on scrambled eggs. I don't even like ketchup on scrambled eggs. I like ketchup. I like eggs. I like them separate.
Starting point is 00:01:43 I don't like them together. If you want to have anything, give me, like, scrambled eggs and a breakfast meat and some, like, maybe toast and put some, like, maple syrup on it or something. But, like... Eggs and maple syrup. If you get them... Have you... Have you ever done like eggs? We're going to get into a fight about breakfast.
Starting point is 00:02:01 Eggs, breakfast meat, and like a pancake on the plate and you just like pour syrup over everything. Oh. Fried eggs and ketchup as basically the poster for this movie. Yeah. Fairly upsetting. It's, it is much like the movie music. It is, um, an idea that never fully like gets to the point of like, how would this actually work? Because like, it's nice on a plate, I guess, to look at for like half a.
Starting point is 00:02:29 a second. But, like, it doesn't enhance the meal. You just have, like, a smear of ketchup on your plate, which, like, doesn't really do anything for anybody. You can do a smile with bacon. Like, you could just have, like, the bacon. And I guess we're, like, bacon's more expensive, so I get it. Sure. Mary Kay Place is trying to make ends meet. And we love her for that. Mary Kay Place, who I thought this could be our six-timers for Mary Kay Place. No, we've done four Mary Kay Place movies. But then, Kate Hudson, I thought it could be. Kate Hudson's. No, we've done four Kate Hudson movies now. Where are we on Juliette Lewis?
Starting point is 00:03:05 Juliet Lewis. For Juliette Lewis. Wow. Okay. All right. Thank you for checking. Unless I missed something, but yeah. Absolutely forgot. So, okay. Mary Kay Place. How do we think Mary Kay Place got involved in this movie? Is she just in like a group chat for Survivor fans? You're saying Survivor is one of the. avenues to get to Sia. You are either a dance mom's fan and started watching Sia music videos because
Starting point is 00:03:36 you like Maddie Ziegler, or you are a fan of the movies of 2016 that have song soundtracks in which you listened to many Sia songs because she was all over those soundtracks. You're an Eagle Huntress fan, perhaps. Neon Demon. The Neon Demon. Zootopia. There's a lot going on. There's a lot going on with Sia. Yeah, I don't know. I mean, like, Mary Kay Place likes to work. That's fine. You know, it was a day. I imagine she was two days. Mary Kay Place is in a musical sequence. She was definitely a second day. She was there for a second day. Still, for two days work, that's not so bad. Maybe Goldie Hawn reached out and was
Starting point is 00:04:22 like, Mary, we were both in, no, wait, what were they both in together? They had to have been both and something together. No, but Kurt could have called up and said, hey, Mary Kay, we were both in Captain Ron together. You want to do Kate a favor and be in her movie? That's probably what happened. Captain Ron, a movie that
Starting point is 00:04:41 would be more fun to talk about than this movie. By leaps and bounds. I was watching this movie. I watched it this morning. First thing in the morning, like I was still in bed and I fired up Peacock, and I started watching music. And... I had to pause it about 20 minutes in. Pick your jaw off the floor?
Starting point is 00:05:02 Well, and like, to take a nap, to be like, well, I got up a little too early. I got up a little too early and I was like, you know what? I probably just need to like get a little. It was one of those things you were you wake up at seven and you're like, I could either go back to bed for like a little bit or I could just start my day. And so I just started my day by watching music. And then 20 minutes in, I'm like, the worst possible way to start a day. I made the wrong decision. I need to like, I need to be full.
Starting point is 00:05:27 rested to watch this. So I know that this movie was a patron selection, and so I don't want to malign or disparage our patron. All I will say is, think about the damage you inflict on your podcasters when you do this kind of thing, people. Think about our poor little psyches and what we have to do. Chaos pick. Once I found out that her name is music
Starting point is 00:06:00 Oh yes, the titular role of music in this movie Now that I'm doing the Cinematrix, we have a recurring column header that is movies with character names in the title And so now I'm on sort of like on the lookout for movies with like in Smoke and Aces, how one of the characters name is Ace is Ace. So I'm like, that's, you know, that's how they get you. but music is a sneaky one now. Yes, because it qualifies.
Starting point is 00:06:31 I came to you with one that I was like, I don't know about this, but I'm not going to guess it. I do enjoy that my friends, my friends have been texting me with their, and everybody, again, very polite about it and whatever, and just being like, I think this is wrong. And at least when my friends do it, my friends are usually right.
Starting point is 00:06:52 And I'm like, usually like, thank you for catching that. We'll add it back in or whatever. Um, not your friends are messaging you to be like, actually Adam Sandler is in uncut gems. And you're like, the category is Adam Driver. Thank you. There was a couple. Wait, where was one the other day where somebody was like... I love the people that were pissed at you that they think that Shakespeare's books. Well, that I at least was like, I at least acknowledge that like, that is a gray area. Where I could understand something being like...
Starting point is 00:07:24 It is not a gray area. Plates are not books. I know. I know it's not. But, like, I understand how some people might think that. I should be flagging some of these ones because there are some really goddamn good ones, where it's just like, oh, you are like, yes, that movie counts, but that movie does not apply to any of the headers. All of the people, the multiple people who were absolutely convinced that Tilda Swinton was Kate Blanchett,
Starting point is 00:07:52 that Tilda Swinton was, and I'm not there. Katie, Tilda Swinton was tar. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yes, absolutely convinced. Very, very funny. Very, very good stuff. God bless it. As I say to, like, I've said to a couple of people, I'm like, if I were to get to the point where I was mailing in a correction, I would at least feel like I would go check and make sure that my information was right.
Starting point is 00:08:17 Also, like, I understand that us doing U.S. box office instead of World Box Office. is tripping some people up, doing world box office would be no more arbitrary than doing U.S. box office. Like, it is, you are making a choice for one or the other, and we are making the choice of U.S. box office, mostly because once you go back 10 years or further, nobody ever talked about worldwide box office back then. So, like, your, my feeling is your concept of a successful movie for, like, the 90s, is a hundred million domestic
Starting point is 00:08:55 and whatever worldwide was doesn't matter, right? Sure. You seem like you disagree. I would not be arguing for world. I don't know. I mean, I can have a guess of what things are doing
Starting point is 00:09:08 worldwide box office, but that's not as easily. That's not in the like popular discussion lexicon for, and I think. And you're right. Let's let's be clear. You're the vulture is an American way.
Starting point is 00:09:22 It is New York. York Magazine. It is, in fact. It is in fact. So it makes sense that it's U.S. box office. And I feel like if we did worldwide box office, we'd get just as many people in there being like, wait a second, like, you know. Were you to get people cheating at the game and that's not fine. Well, whatever. Anyway, anyway, anyway. Movies that did not make $100 million at the U.S. box office, see as music. Ugh. Didn't make anything at the American box office. It's a highly controversial and problematic movie. Not only is it, I'm just going to say, unequivocably, the worst movie we've ever covered on this podcast.
Starting point is 00:10:00 I was going to say, I was thinking about that. I'm like, is this the worst movie we've ever covered? I think it might be. On top of those things, it was also released during a pandemic before really anybody but medical professionals were getting the vaccine. So this movie, I am pretty plugged in to things, as you know, as evidenced by this podcast and my career. And so to get to the point now where the Golden Globe nominations are coming out, and there is a movie that I've not heard of. I had not heard of music before those nominations came out. And like, that's rare.
Starting point is 00:10:43 That's real rare. The all of a sudden I was like, what is... I remember sending it to you and being like, so I found out Sia made a movie. This seems like the type of bullshit that could play at TIF and nobody ever talked about it. And it went in one ear and out the other and nobody ever talked about it.
Starting point is 00:11:00 And so I never, like, it never stuck in my brain and never implanted in the soft tissues of my folds of my brain. She was in post-production for this movie for over three years. Over three years. Maybe that's a clue. Like she's Terrence fucking Malik. Maybe that's a clue.
Starting point is 00:11:14 Lucia is when you're doing post-production on this movie for three years. I wrote down the quote from one of- Firing editors left and right. Right. This is her words, how she phrased it. Yes. I couldn't seem to find the right editor, someone who understood the magic I was trying to make happen.
Starting point is 00:11:32 That's code for... Much people quit. Everyone was like, this is a nightmare and this is bad, and we need to salvage this. And she's like, no, but it's about... I have good intentions with this. And it's like, we give, we have, we as a culture have given Barbara Streisand shit for this kind of thing. And like, this, this is the example of what, you know, what we should really be giving
Starting point is 00:11:56 people shit for. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. And here's the thing. Where to start. Where to start. I like chandelier. I like, um, what was the other Cia song that I like? I like chandelier. And, like, I'm not, I was not predisposed to, like, oh, I'm going to rip this Sia movie apart because it's Sia. I wanted to give this thing a chance. You know, I love Kate Hudson. There are a few people I love more than Kate Hudson here. We are official. This is the worst Kate Hudson performance.
Starting point is 00:12:30 You know I love dance as a, as a medium. We like musicals. We like musicals. We like a dream ballet. We like creative swing. Leslie Odom, Jr., have no problem with that guy. Hector Alizondo. Hector Alizondon.
Starting point is 00:12:46 The pretty woman himself? Absolutely. Kathy Nogimi, the aforementioned Mary Kay Place. Did I, did we see Kathy Nogimi's face and I missed it? Or did I just, like, is she just, like, credited as, like, woman from the couch who keeps yelling at Julia Lewis? I think she's in, like, a shot of the movie. Okay, because I did not catch it. She shares a title card with, is it Tignitaro or Juliet-Lewis that she.
Starting point is 00:13:10 I think Juliette Lewis gets single card, but I think she might share a card with Tignitaro also hilariously funny as like, as the host of a maybe hallucinatory television series, like she's fucking Death to Smoochie or something like that? Like what the hell's going on in this movie? Speaking of which, I have that waiting on me as a pickup from the library. I was like, I think this is going to be the time that I get. Did seeing Danny DeVito on the Oscars inspire you to? 100% it did. I was like, I need to finally watch Death to Smoochie. Oh, not a movie I care for, but I'm interested to see your thoughts on it. Maybe I have seen Death to Smoochie and I memory hold it. It's possible. Anyway.
Starting point is 00:13:49 It's possible. Also, Sia is in this movie. Speaking of Death to, music, a movie that should be consigned to the incinerator of life. And it's shocking that it isn't. Like, it's such a work of profound, profound, living in a bubble ego that it That it's on peacock right now. And it hasn't been scrubbed from the earth. I know.
Starting point is 00:14:15 That was like my initial reaction that I was on peacock and freebie at the same time. It's on multiple platforms that you could. How does this exist in the world? Like how is this allowed to exist? Did Sia not have like an agent that was like, so listen? Here's the thing. You got to burn this. My threshold, I like to think my threshold for offense is pretty high.
Starting point is 00:14:40 Like, I will accept a lot of things in movies and be like, it might be bad, but it's not, like, offensive, you know what I mean? We live through the 90s. We can stomach a lot of stuff. Exactly. I'm made of sterner stuff. But, like, watching this movie, I'm like, oh, yeah, I get it. Like, I get why everybody was like, oh, this movie is offensive. It is, it's the, it's the multiple levels of having Maddie Ziegler essentially give her radio. Like, this is, this is Maddie Ziegler doing her radio. Meanwhile, the movie has these really pat and retrograde ideas about, like, what somebody on the autism spectrum, like, where their place in a narrative is. And it's like, oh, they have dreams where they can dance. And isn't that nice that they, you know. That alone is pretty retrograde. And then the casting of Maddie Ziegler, you know, music is herself a nonverbal person on the spectrum, which Maddie Ziegler is not.
Starting point is 00:15:49 And the idea of casting someone who isn't in this role is enough to upset people. But then when you actually, because I had only seen maybe a few clips online or a trailer, the trailer does not tell you. Right. what it what mattie ziegler's performance is like and it's outright offensive and like granted she was i think 14 or 15 when they found this movie right exactly like so obviously highly influenced and like yeah directed yeah directed to do this so it's like there's only so much ire i think you can direct towards mattie z right i wouldn't direct any ire towards maddie's like she's she's a cog in this machine um and then on top of that that the movie is also saying
Starting point is 00:16:47 like isn't it nice that this fuck up of an adult person has this person on the spectrum in their life to teach them about what really matters and it's you know what i mean that like yeah the person the person with a disability is there to teach life lessons to the main character and which is very retrograde in and of itself and on top of all of that here's their here is their their black male neighbor to also teach them also do that too it's like it's it's and neurodivergence things that it gets wrong in this movie and then i also think it's a very racist movie on top of that and it uses uh HIV as a surprise as a like as a jump scare almost and it also like in another totally unnecessary storyline kills a teenager for poignancy like kills a teenager of color for poignancy to the main narrative because the movie also has to suddenly become about domestic violence and it's so
Starting point is 00:18:01 like like crash looks nuance compared to this movie here's the thing there was a time when the era of big music video, you know, in the 90s and early aughts even, in the 80s and 90s and 90s and early odds, in the era of big music video, you would have music videos by Aerosmith doing Janie Got a Gun or Reba McIntyre and all of her, like Garth Brooks, had these like big elaborate narrative music videos where they were like just these big melodramas. and terrible things happened, and, you know, people would get shot and husbands would leave wives and infidelities would be discovered and all of this sort of stuff. And it would all be in the form of a music video where it's like essentially pantomimed and, you know, set to the beat of some, you know, the thunder rolls or whatever. And not the thunder roll. Right? But like, but go check it out. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:19:06 Like, that's a melodramatic-ass video. And even in those music videos, you were like, all right, this is a lot. But also, it was like, oh, we're going to tell these, like, weird operatic stories within that space. That's what music reminded me of is, like, in a different media landscape, Sia would have made Riba music videos and gotten her level of sort of dishpan deep insights. into the human condition out in that medium. And it wouldn't have been great, but it also would have been contained in a little sort of like,
Starting point is 00:19:46 oh, we're going to do the eight-minute extended video of whatever this thing is. And she could have directed all her videos, and it would have been, that would have been perfectly not the worst. And it would have kept her from putting that level of sort of cringy, broad strokes insight into humanity into this feature-length movie and taking down, you know, at least one Oscar-nominated actress with her. And an Oscar-nominated actor in this season. In this season, wow.
Starting point is 00:20:25 In the same season of the movie. This true, it's Leslie Odom Jr.'s Norbert. No wonder he had no chance to win. No wonder he gave zero interviews about this movie. Yeah, yeah, you truly had no idea that he was in this movie. We'll talk about Kate Hudson later because I want to get into The new pop star, Kate Hudson. Oh, we'll get into the whole thing about it.
Starting point is 00:20:49 But just in general, with our deepest thanks and respect to our patron who requested this. Stewart, Chaos Agent. What did Stewart have to say? Stewart didn't give an Oscar origin story. Didn't have a ton to say other than wanting to throw this one in our mix. Stewart said it got two very solid Golden Globe nomination, Stuart. I wonder what you mean by the word solid. And I feel like I remember reading about it having Oscar Buzz before everyone swiftly turned against it,
Starting point is 00:21:26 although I can't remember now that that's revisionist history on my part. Stuart, I feel like the buzz around this movie percolated a little bit and then all of the sudden when people realized what it was, it just like exploded. And it's so funny to think that this movie was shot in 2017. Yeah. Didn't get released until 2021 in the season that, you know, went through March or February. February. I think if you were, if you were released through the end of February 2021, you could count towards
Starting point is 00:22:03 And those Oscars were in April. Yeah. This movie was originally planned to be an IMAX. Like, it was supposed to be IMAX. That's what's listed on IMDB. The premiere is listed as an IMAX debut. Rather than getting an actual IMAX release, they did like a one-night event. One night only?
Starting point is 00:22:24 Extreme scare quotes. That's all we have to give. The, uh, yes, yes, thank you, Effie. Um, I can't imagine seeing this piece of shit in IMAX. It's, I've talked about the weird. The musical sequences don't even look good. It's, I've talked about the weird movies that I have seen at the IMAX theater at Tiff, um, the Danish girl being the most, um, incongruous. I feel like music might have taken that, uh, that cake there, um, if I had seen.
Starting point is 00:22:55 the interludes we'll talk about Let's get on to the other side of the punch Before we talk about the interludes Because like we need to really A little bit about musicians Who have directed movies Sure, why not? Let's do that.
Starting point is 00:23:10 Should we talk about our Patreon maybe? Why don't we? Chris, why don't you tell our listeners why they should sign up for this had Oscar buzzed turbulent brilliance? Listen, we're here doing another Patreon Selects episode
Starting point is 00:23:25 Thank you, Stewart. We salute you. Listeners, you may or may not know, we have a Patreon called Thiscide Oscar Buzz Turbulent Brilliance. For $5 a month, you're going to get at least two bonus episodes every month. The first of those will be what we call exceptions, which are movies that fit our rubric, but manage to score a nomination or two. We've done listeners' choice exceptions, including Molly's Game and the Lovely Bones. We've done episodes on nine, the mere... has two faces, Charlie Wilson's War, Australia.
Starting point is 00:23:59 We're going to be doing, this is an April episode. Oh, yes, so we will have, over on the Patreon, we will have an episode on Vanilla Sky. Yeah. Deeply fascinating, very curious to see where we fall on this movie, on this rewatch, Vanilla Sky. The second episode will be what we call excursions. These are basically deep dives into ephemera that we love to obsess over on this show.
Starting point is 00:24:29 These episodes drop on the 15th of the month. We're going to be doing this month. We're going to be doing an episode on the 1997 Entertainment Weekly Fall movie preview, the one that had Jackie Brown on the cover. So we'll be talking about coverage on Titanic, all those 97 movies. We've done things like recap old award shows, like the 96. MTV movie awards. We talk about Hollywood Reporter roundtables. We've had our own little mini award show called the set Oscar bus superlatives. But yes, for $5 a month, you can come over and
Starting point is 00:25:07 join us and have a good time. Stuart, who chose this episode, is one of our limited sponsor tier patrons. So if you ever see an opening that there's a slot there, you could always sign up for our sponsor tier if you feel so generous. But either way, come over to This Had Oscar Buzz Turbulent Brilliance over at patreon.com slash this had Oscar buzz. Indeed.
Starting point is 00:25:32 Yes, sign up for our sponsor tier and stick around for three months and then subject us to the most unwell shit. And there you have it. Yeah, so, all right, Chris, before, no further ado, I feel like we should dive right in. We're going to be
Starting point is 00:25:50 talking about the 2021 film Music, directed by Sia, written by Sia and Dallas Clayton, starring Kate Hudson, Maddie Ziegler, Leslie Odom Jr., Hector Elizondo, Mary Kay Place, Ben Schwartz
Starting point is 00:26:07 and Cornrose, Juliette Lewis, who wore Cornrose to the Academy Awards the year she was nominated, Tig Natarro, Henry Rollins as Angry Neighbor, and Kathy and Jimmy as back of the head of a mom who needs pills, premiered, as we said,
Starting point is 00:26:29 in an IMAX theater on February 10th, 2021. Chris, I'm going to pull out my timer, and you have the unenviable task of giving a plot description for the film. I don't know if I'll need a full, me, me here. I don't know if I'll need a full 60 seconds. Don't make, don't write checks here. breath can't cash, but let's start, right? And begin. All right, so we meet music, who's a young neurodivergent girl who imagines through listening to music, you know, a fantasy world where she
Starting point is 00:27:02 sings and dance. She's taken care of by her grandmother, played by Mary Kaye Place, who dies, leaving her in the care of Zoo, her older sister, who is a drug dealer and has had issues with sobriety. Zoo naturally does not know really how to care for her sister. So then their neighbor, played by Leslie Odom Jr., develops a relationship with both of them and teaches Zuh how to basically take care of music. Meanwhile, Zoo gets a bee sting
Starting point is 00:27:30 and has to go to the hospital. This means that Zoo has to relapse for some reason over this. And then she gets into a fight and she almost puts music up for adoption and then decides not to do it suddenly like a movie from the 90s. And then they both show up to Leslie Odom, Judor's brother's wedding,
Starting point is 00:27:52 and they all sing a song together, and they're one happy family. That's the movie. Two seconds over. Not too bad. Sorry, I forgot to give you a 10-second warning. Two seconds over. No plot in this movie. The movie, the biggest plot turn hinges on a bee sting.
Starting point is 00:28:11 Okay, here's the thing. You said she relapses for some reason. The movie has zoo. which is short for Kazoo. Put a pin in that. We'll talk about it. Has Zoo feel like music got stung by a bee and nearly died, and it was all my fault. And literally, I'm reading a description of the movie on Wikipedia, and, like, Lord knows who those come from. But which says, while Zoo was distracted, Maddie gets stung by a bee. I'm like, okay, I'm starting to think the movie might co-sign the perspective that, like, Zoo was distracted.
Starting point is 00:28:47 negligent in this moment and allowed music to get stung by a bee. First of all, you don't control the bees. I don't care how irresponsible you are or responsible you are. You can't control the bees. Second of all, she was distracted by disposing of the
Starting point is 00:29:03 chewing gum that music had picked off of the bottom of a park bench and started chewing. So it's not like Zoo was like sunbathing or like, you know, shooting heroin under a bridge or something like that. Drinking alcohol. Right, right. So it's like, this bee sting, I guess maybe the responsibility she feels is she didn't realize that there was an EpiPen in the bag and maybe she could have just taken care of it quicker and didn't have to risk anything. Maybe that's the thing. But like, whatever it is.
Starting point is 00:29:33 It's the flimsy as plot device. Well, they're all flimsy plot devices in this movie. My goodness. You didn't mention at all the fact that Zoo has a side hustle as a drug dealer where she's like- Yeah, I said she was a drug dealer. Well, but like, the ins and outs a... People literally call her drug dealer in this movie. She calls herself a drug dealer, I feel like. And also it's like... But they call her that like it's her name. Cia calls her that like it's her name. Drug dealer, is drug dealer here?
Starting point is 00:30:00 Like how Karen talks about like driver and Will & Grace or whatever. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But also, it's treated as like an Uber driver, right? It's like she's her gig economy job. She's the most altruistic, um, drug dealer ever. she's giving Juliette Lewis drugs to, like, give her mom so that her mom will, like, be calm during this party that she's at. She's giving, Sia has her go and buy drugs so that she can, like, drop ship them to Africa or something? Like, it's all this, like, she can't even be, like, just, like, be a regular drug.
Starting point is 00:30:41 Just be a regular drug dealer, zoo. Deal weed. Steel weed. She brings gummies. There's apps for that. Deal fucking G. I don't care. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:30:50 Like give gay guys party drugs. They're going to do them anyway. Well, but like it's so clearly Sia wanting to do some PG version of a story that's actually waiting into murkier territory than what like this like sunshiny movie she ultimately wants to make. And like I don't want to like go too hard on. this movie in a certain way because it's clear that it was somewhat, you know, not inspired by, but like, Cia's had her own addiction story. Right. And, like, that might have served as a source of inspiration for what she, the message
Starting point is 00:31:31 she was ultimately trying to tell. In inspiration. Yes. Uh, it's, it's just so. Yes. Not on, not in the real world. It's, you know. Right.
Starting point is 00:31:44 Right. It feels very much like... She's a drug dealer, but the drugs are HIV meds, and she's delivering them to people who can't afford them. So that this is a PG movie for kids to see or something. Yeah. It's... Well, it's just... It's a movie for somebody who reads, like, headlines on Facebook. You know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:32:01 Mm-hmm. Or headlines on Twitter. And also Chicken Soup for the Soul Books? Kind of, yes. Um, easily my favorite character in this movie is Hector Elizondo, who is play. playing the Hector Elizondo character, who is just no-nonsense, kind, older man who, you know, the rent, he needs the rent, but also, you know, he knows how to help music, but also he can only be bothered for so long. And, um, the great Hector Alessandro. The great Hector Alessandro. As I said, the pretty woman himself. So, um, the other thing is, because of this movie, needs to be whimsical. Music is also, is not just like
Starting point is 00:32:50 a girl who is on the autism spectrum who lives in her apartment with her grandmother. She also is like an integral part of this neighborhood where like the guy who runs the coffee cart on the street knows her and the guy down the hall looks out for her and Hector Alizando looks out for her. And, you know, the kindly
Starting point is 00:33:14 constable on the street says hello music as she passes you know what i mean it's like that level of you know baker with his tray like always thank you thank you thank you yes exactly the woman who needs six eggs yes she really is a funny girl yeah um oh all right so brief aside so kazoo sorry zoo is named kazoo music is named music but kazoo isn't spelled k a z oh oh like the instrument it's spelled K-A-Z-U. Now, what is this, what, I'm trying to piece together the portrait of their parents. We never even
Starting point is 00:33:50 meet their brother, recorder. Like, Thank you. Triangle is off in Europe somewhere, and we've never, um, we've never even bothered to contact him. No, but like, I'm just like,
Starting point is 00:34:05 I feel like I've got a handle on this parent of theirs that is absent, and then I don't anymore. And like, I, you had me and you lost me. I don't know. Now just her name is Kazoo. And now it's just, all right, fine. But she's named Zoo because she's wild and unpredictable. And the, you know, the animals.
Starting point is 00:34:26 She shaves her head. We haven't even talked about Kay Hudson being shaved head in this movie. The fact that Kate Hudson shaved her head for this movie tells me that she really thought this was going to be her movie. This was going to be her big deal. Right? Like, isn't that what that can be? communicates to you that, like, this one really matters.
Starting point is 00:34:46 The performance doesn't communicate that to me because hate to say it. We love Kate Hudson, but she's barely lifting a finger in her scenes. I think the musical sequences, she seems to be into it and vibing. I don't know. I think there are a couple scenes where she has to, like, give, like, big dramatic crying. And I think, like, I do think she's really going for it. The thing about Kate Hudson and the thing that I hope that Glass Onion taught her after this was she's so much more effective when she doesn't try that hard.
Starting point is 00:35:18 Like, the thing about Almost Famous is she's so good by being so sort of loose and light and sort of, you know, she gets so much, she gets so much more communicated by like a look at Billy Crude Up, you know what I mean? Or the way that she sort of like brushes some hair out of William Miller's face or whatever. and it's so much more effective than when she's trying for like serious dramatics in this. And then she goes and she makes glass onion and she's a fucking scream by being, again, sort of like loose and comedic and breezy and, and I'm not saying that that's not work. That is work. But what I think I'm saying the opposite, which is not everybody can do that. Not everybody has that arsenal.
Starting point is 00:36:11 So please give us that. Give us that thing that you can do that not everybody can do. A lot of people can do the breakdown and crying a lot better. So let them do that. You know what I mean? And you do the thing that you can do that these other people can't do. And we'll all be much happier. How much do you think she and Leslie Odom Jr.
Starting point is 00:36:33 talks about this movie on the set of Glass Onion? I hope. I, okay. Do you think they were unable to meet each other in the eye the entire filming? Well, I want to know, like, who in that cast was like, so that Sia movie you made? Like, it's Dave Batista? Like, does Dave Batista have, like, the level of, like, guys, I don't know, man. Dave Batista might be like, wow, so you made a movie with Sia.
Starting point is 00:37:01 Can't wait. I don't know. No, Dave Batista would have been the only one in that cast who saw that movie. Like, everybody else was like, oh, yeah. I remember hearing about that. Hey, man, I caught up with music. Great movie. And Batista's like, oh, guys, I feel bad.
Starting point is 00:37:15 I saw that movie as not good. No, I think, in my head, Dave Batista has, like, excellent taste. Like, I think he's one of, he's like. He's watching Tarkovsky films. Right. Right. Exactly. To me, yeah, he's getting all into, like, really, really good cinema.
Starting point is 00:37:35 And so, and you're right. but like Kate and Leslie can't meet each other at the eye and don't want to talk about it and, you know, are in the same support group together and they can't mention it because it's anonymous and every once in a while Kate or Leslie would be like, well, I had this experience one time and the other one will be like, no, like shake their head. Because I don't think Kate Hudson ever did any press for this movie either. Well, it's tough to tell who wasn't doing press because of COVID. I mean, if you didn't have to do press for something, you didn't have to. Right, right. It does not feel like Leslie Odom, Jr., in my memory, was ever asked about this movie while he was Oscar campaigning for one night in Miami. I mean, that might have been part of the writer.
Starting point is 00:38:26 Who knows? That's true. So the dance scenes in this film are sort of reverie. are filmed as little tiny music videos which are intended to be like inside music's head and inside her head she has freedom of movement she has this is what this is the first words in this movie
Starting point is 00:38:54 the first lyrics are in my dreams my body does not control me that is true about the lyrics in this movie who's the choreographer this Ryan Huffington is the choreographer for this, who had done a lot of Sia's music videos, who else had he done, some Florence in the Machine stuff, a couple of years and years videos. I'm trying to think if I remember him from specific, like, TV shows. Oh, he won the Creative Arts Emmy for choreography for Euphoria in 2022. So, all right. Um, the choreography in this is very off putting in that, like, and I think the idea is supposed to be like, because music is autistic and cannot effectively communicate her emotions in real life. In this, her emotions are very upfront. So it's all of this very sort of like big open palm hands and big smiles and big expressions on the face.
Starting point is 00:40:05 That, like, and I think the idea is supposed to be that, like, she has so many emotions in her dream life because she can't express them in whatever. But the effect that comes across is very, um, juvenile kids show, romper room, um, you know, a big comfy couch. Like, what other, like, Zoob-a-Zoo. It feels like it's a movie meant for very young children. Yes. Like, like, there's, there's, like, Nick Jr. And then isn't there, like, sub-Nick Jr.? That's, like, this is for, like, very, very young children.
Starting point is 00:40:42 But also on top of that, you add this, like, really thick layer of what comes across as condescension. Yes. Like, even just as a concept, which you just described, seems inappropriate and condescending. But then the way that it's executed in this movie, it's just. just like, it's so, it's taken to such an extreme that, like, it's just a... It's almost like you're making fun of the character, and it feels like to that level, to that level of, and you're sort of insulting the audience at the same time being like, is this the level of emotional complexity you feel like we can handle from this movie? Because, like, you're talking to us like, we're stupid and you're communicating these dances to us to us. us like we're stupid and it all just is so romper room very misguided and not well thought through
Starting point is 00:41:43 no it's all very first idea and that's a problem when you're dealing with sensitive material but i also think it's a problem yeah functionally when you're doing a high concept musical yeah because these musical sequences they're all like pinks and yellows and bright colors, and it doesn't ever feel like this exciting technicolor. It almost feels like very claustrophobic. It's weird. They're in like a big box theater. Not a big box theater.
Starting point is 00:42:18 That's not a thing. Or it wants to be like a 1940s splashy big studio musical, but it's on a teeny tiny little set. Like there's not enough space even for the dancers. Everything feels very small. closed in. I think the point you sort of hit on there is everything in this movie feels first idea. Everything in this movie feels like somebody just sort of had what they think is this brilliant brainstorm. And you needed to have a second or third pass at it where somebody's like, you know, maybe not. Maybe step back from this. Maybe this is not the right. The fact that the
Starting point is 00:42:56 character of Zoo was originally supposed to be played by Shielabuff or Jonah Hill, before Sia, like, saw Kate Hudson singing on Instagram and then decided on a whim to just change the character and have Kate Hudson player. And it's like, okay, that to me tracks because that's the sort of like, oh, I have an idea. Why don't we make a movie about this? And, you know, why don't we give her dream sequences
Starting point is 00:43:24 where she can dance? There's value in creative people being told no. There's value in creative people being told to reinforce or being questioned on your choices. Yes. Because it gives you a depth of thought and a depth of idea that this movie just doesn't have. This movie effectively looks like what happens when someone is never told no. Yes. So Golden Globe nomination day comes.
Starting point is 00:44:02 and set the stage for the globes though because this is also this is like this is zero hour for the golden globes this was when here's what I will tell you exactly what happened is for years I think all right here's where I'm going to be maybe a little controversial and everybody just go with me as I'm rattling things off the top of my head and know that I mean nobody any actual insult. I think for years, the movie people had sort of learned to take the Golden Globes with a grain of salt, to be like, yes, it's the Hollywood foreign press. No, nobody really knows who they are. They're kind of a weird little group and whatever, and we've given them too much power, but it's all part of the pageantry, and we're all going to go through it and be fine with it. And then the more that the television awards became important or seen as important, and the more people who covered television covered the Golden Globes and were sort of resentful about having to cover the Golden Globes because the Golden Globes TV Awards are self-evidently pointless
Starting point is 00:45:16 because they don't lead up to anything. They follow the Emmy Awards by a couple of months. There's no actual place for them within the awards calendar. for television. And so they just are dumb. And I think, again, there are some people who learn to like take the dumbness of the Golden Globe TV Awards as sort of a fun little side show about just like, what brand new television are they going to award this year? Like, oh, okay. Like, you know, what's the Emily and Paris? Sure. The flight attendant? Yes, why not? Like, ratchet, one million percent. They will go for that. And
Starting point is 00:45:54 And I think then the people who cover TV increasingly took to trying to sort of like nail the golden globes to a cross because they were, you know, fed up with the increasingly ridiculous television nominations. And so then the nominations this year come out. And the by far most lauded television show up to that point that year was, I May Destroy You. and Michaela Coles, I may destroy you. And that one didn't get any kind of Emmy nominations. And to me, I'm like... Golden Globe nomination. Sorry, thank you.
Starting point is 00:46:34 And to me, when I saw that, I was like, well, of course, the Golden Globes are like... Are, like, Euro-Trash and they don't have good TV taste. They're not going to get, like, a sort of gritty, serious, introspective, like, kind of hard-edged, but, like, you know, impeccably performed. HBO series, I don't really expect that from them. And so you had so many people being like, really like, you know, Emily and Paris gets nominated, but not I may destroy you. And I'm like, this isn't a meritocracy. It's the Golden Globes TV awards. What are you talking about? But people got so mad that literally, I genuinely feel like the Golden Globes got taken down because of that snub. Like that snub sort of released the house. They'd had a long history.
Starting point is 00:47:24 and I would say that it had gotten worse in years leading up to the pandemic. And also it was the pandemic and a lot of people had a lot of time on their hands. And so they had time to dismantle the Golden Globes that year. But the Globes had a reputation of being bought or being perceived to be bought. I mean, like go back to our episode on the Muse listeners. Yeah. There's also things like the Aaron Taylor Johnson. when that looked dubious as hell.
Starting point is 00:47:59 And, you know, there, the, the globes, like you said in the preamble, there is a certain level of, well, these are just not legitimate, period. They're just not, like, the vote, well, and also in this year, this is the year that it was revealed that they had no black members whatsoever. Right. And, like, on top of having members who would basically be buying. bribes for for nominations or whatever
Starting point is 00:48:30 or for access basically. They also had people who were just like not working members of any type of press corps. It's just basically like They pulled back the curtain. The curtain unveiled. They pulled back the curtain and found a bevy of
Starting point is 00:48:47 Euro trash basically. I do think if it was not a pandemic and people could actually go outside and breathe fresh air and no, to coin a cliche, touch grass, we might not have seen the Golden Globes go down in flames like this. I just feel like. I feel like you're too pinpointing the pandemic to them going down, going down. It felt like, and I do think you're right about the TV critics part of it, the Globes had already been on this downward trajectory. The Globes had already had a lot of things that were upsetting people about. I think there would have been things.
Starting point is 00:49:24 that things would have gotten uncovered and, you know, there would have been sanctions or something like this, but I don't think we would have gotten to the point where, like, the Golden Globes got removed from television, you know what I mean? And had to, like, get sold. Well, they're still back on television, so it's like. Right. But that's what I mean. So now they're back on television because we're back from a pandemic. You know what I mean? It's like, I think people got very, very righteous about the Golden Globes for a while because, you know, there was election anxiety. And there was, you know, a lot of displaced stuff. I also think that a lot of this, because you did have all of Hollywood dropping out of the Golden Globes, you had Tom Cruise
Starting point is 00:50:06 returning all of his Golden Globes. And, you know, I think some of that is, there's a lot we don't know about. And it's like we know about cases like Brendan Fraser. Right. And what he experienced with Golden Globe members. And I think there is a lot of that. Scarlett Johansson, I remember, had some type of quote about her experiences with the Hollywood Forum Press Association members. And I do think that within the industry, as soon as there was an excuse to not have to do it, there was already built bad blood with that organization. But I also feel like when it was gone, I think there was a hole in that calendar that, you know, the movie stars may talk about how they, you know, don't like going to. you know, all of these award shows. And yet, like, they sure do love the benefit that it gives to their Oscar campaign. You know what I mean? So, like, I don't know. I think there was a lot
Starting point is 00:51:05 of, a lot, my least favorite thing is posturing. And there was just a lot of posturing going on that year about righteousness with regard to the Golden Globes that I feel like, okay, all right. With the Eurotrash statue. Yeah. Yeah. Anyway. Speaking of the statue, we're also in the era. where it looks like somebody spray canated, a tall boy. A bud light tall boy. God.
Starting point is 00:51:30 Those ugly ass new tin Bud, Budweiser Tallboys. And now that's what the new Golden Globe statue looks like. It sucks so bad. It's my least favorite statue. This is what I'll cancel. This is what I'll go to the mat for is the fucking statue looks so stupid. It used to be a very handsome statue. These look cheap.
Starting point is 00:51:52 I feel like that's a cost-cutting maneuver. It doesn't really feels like that. Sure. In the words of Isabellaou Pair, today is her birthday. How could I forget my Golden Globe? Very handy if you become attacked. It used to be, now I feel like if you tried to hit somebody with it, it would break. Yeah, it would crush like an aluminum can.
Starting point is 00:52:15 It would crush like an aluminum can. So let's take a trip into... Two nominations. The movie awards at the Golden Globes this year, music gets two nominations. Best Film, Musical or Comedy,
Starting point is 00:52:30 where it is up against, and again, I apologize for the PTSD that reading the names of some of these movies will engender because these are actual port keys that take you back to the pandemic,
Starting point is 00:52:45 that you just like, if you think about them for too long, you will get COVID. And so, like, be careful out there. The nominees were... You will hear the bolt on your home lock shut, and you will be, like, suctioned back through the time space continuum. You will find yourself with a swab up your nose, like, it just appears there.
Starting point is 00:53:08 In four-day-old pajamas. Yeah, 100%. Wine bottles surround. With an Instacart order on your porch that you have not touched because you're waiting for... You have to wait 15 minutes or something, and then you're wiping it down. This is what this list of movies will do to you. Yes, this list of movies will wipe down your groceries. Borat's subsequent movie film, Hamilton, because it aired on Disney Plus, and that was that, you know, that was good enough for movies that year.
Starting point is 00:53:37 Music, Palm Springs, good movie, certainly the best of these five, and the prom. Yeah, the best of that five, but, yeah. Palm Springs is funny. I like Palm Springs a lot. Not coincidentally, was a movie I saw in a theater right before things shut down. So music nominated there, Borat's subsequent movie film wins. And then Kate Hudson, her performance is nominated in Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy, where she's nominated against Maria Bacalova for Borat's subsequent movie film,
Starting point is 00:54:15 Michelle Pfeiffer for French Exit, Rosamond Pike for I Care a Lot, and Anya Taylor Joy for Emma, period. I just think. And Rosamund Pike wins this one for I Care a lot. This is, I just feel like my brain actually rotting, looking at these two categories back to back, because it's like, especially, especially that best picture lineup. You look at just the best actress lineup,
Starting point is 00:54:44 and it's like, you know, you did have options. Like, you could have done something else. You could have just nominated those, like... You could have nominated Emma. You could have nominated French exit. Yeah. French exit. I care a lot.
Starting point is 00:54:58 Also, I wrote to other movies, too. But, yeah, what... You could have not, you could have replaced Kate Hudson with Merrill for the prom and no one would have had an issue. 100%. What other options were there? You could have had On the Rocks. Bill Murray is nominated in supporting actor.
Starting point is 00:55:13 You could have had On the Rocks nominated in both of those categories. The On the Rocks supporter is... logging in, Emma period could have been a... If I'm going to allow you to say two times that Palm Springs was eh, I'm going to at least say at least once that On the Rocks was eh, and that Rashida Jones was not very good in it. And I like Rashida Jones, but I don't think she was very good in it. Boo!
Starting point is 00:55:34 Okay. Did I boo you? Did I call you wrong? No, I was very polite. No, because Palm Springs is not that good. Oh, shut. You know who's good in it, though, Kristen Melotti? If Kristen Melotti had been nominated, no one was about that.
Starting point is 00:55:45 You know who's great in Palm Springs is Andy Samberg. He's better than Bill Murray is an office. On the Rocks. I, nope, I'm right and you're wrong, and there we go. You could have nominated in that Best Picture category. Well, I don't, I think the Globes maybe change their rules, but like, you could have nominated Soul. I didn't think Soul was that great. They would have had to change their rules, but they could have, yes.
Starting point is 00:56:09 Because I think they, because they have an animated category now, just like, they, they, it's, I think it's only English language movies are now nominated for their best picture. Because they have the wrong category. And they have American movies that are just not in English, like Minari and The Farewell. Yes. It's the dumbest rule. I think it's different. I don't, whatever. There are worse things.
Starting point is 00:56:34 There are worse things. But also, entirely not nominated, except was it nominated for song? I don't think. What is it? And I'll tell you. It's not nominated for song. But they could have nominated in both of those categories. Eurovision.
Starting point is 00:56:51 Eurovision. 100%. 100%. 100. Sorry, you got me mid-swig of water. Yes, absolutely they could have and should have. They had options.
Starting point is 00:57:03 What the heck? Well, I mean, it's Globes going to globe, even during a pandemic, because probably Cia got on a Zoom with every globe voter and sent them a Vimeo that they didn't watch, but they got to chat.
Starting point is 00:57:19 with Cia. I do feel like we as a culture, though, need to own some of this. One of which was, honestly, we had, Hamilton fever did happen a second, we did have a second wave of Hamilton fever when it did premiere on Disney Plus. All those people who couldn't go to New York and see it on Broadway did see it. They did really like it. They found a way. It's a TV movie. It's not, it's 100%. It's not even a TV movie. It's a Broadway show that was filmed. It's a, it's a YouTube video. Like, you know what I mean? Like, it's not even a TV movie. It's not even a TV movie. It's not even a TV movie. It's TV. Right. And it's not like American Utopia was, where it's like Spike Lee is also implementing a vision on what this already preexisting thing is. But you know what? The supply was limited and whatever. I will always hold it against this country that we fell for Borat again because it was an election year and it allowed everybody to sort of laugh at Rudy Giuliani. And listen, we all wanted to laugh at Rudy Giuliani. He would give us copious opportunity. to do that in the months ahead.
Starting point is 00:58:21 We didn't all have to pretend that Borat was funny again to do it. We didn't have to pretend that Maria Bacalova gave a lead actress worthy, nominatable performance in this movie. We also didn't need to pretend that we needed this, that this movie was somehow necessary to show that these are awful people. Right. Like, we know that they're awful people. And at this point, like, it just wasn't funny to laugh at these people. Like, it really, I felt like a very dangerous. I've never felt more apart from so many people I like and respect in the culture.
Starting point is 00:58:58 When I saw so many people being like, you got to hand it to Borat, he still got it. And like, I'm just like, am I taking crazy pills not to, again, use an overused cliche? I, oh, did I hate it? Oh, did I not care for it? And I think it's probably It's borne out in the fact that like everything I've seen Maria Bacalova in subsequently has been like okay but not impressive. Like I don't understand why everybody who was like, oh, she was so funny in that scene with Rudy Giuliani. They gave her audacity points for the Giuliani scene.
Starting point is 00:59:34 And like, ugh. Stupid. It's also just a weird globes that it's like, sure, they'll honor that there, but not. They're like... Can I reach you the six acting winners in movies from this year's Golden Globes? They were the deceased Chadwick Bozeman, may he rest, Andra Day, Sasha Baron Cohen, Rosamund Pike, Daniel Kaluya, and Jody Foster. So of those six, only Daniel Kaluya actually won an Oscar.
Starting point is 01:00:06 Of those six, only three of them were nominated. it's just the weirdest like and again part of it is globes are going to glow but like i think looking back after a few years of hindsight we can see that like andra day for the billy holiday movie is a weird win for to happen in that category i think she's great in that movie i don't think the movie is very good but she's great she does a very good job of making something out of that movie but i don't think it nearly approaches what like viola davis is doing in Ma Rainey or what Francis McDormann is doing in Nomad Land or Carrie Mulligan and Promising Young Woman. Like, I just don't. It's a weird win. I definitely think she's better
Starting point is 01:00:49 than Carrie Mulligan. I think of that list. I think Carrie, there's been a real backlash against Promising Young Woman that I'm not saying is not genuine. I'm not saying that it's bad. I'm just saying like, I thought Carrie was. I thought she was stunning. Jody Foster, I love to death, but, like, that win for the Mauritanian is weird. In her pajamas. In her pajamas. Uh-huh. 100%.
Starting point is 01:01:13 Next to the woman that we didn't know was her wife, but is her wife. Like, um, fantastic. Other nominees also that year that didn't win, but this was the Jared Letto got nominated for the little things that at this point was. We've got to do an episode on the little thing. Helena Zengel from News of the World, a movie that like got so many nominations across that season. and yet somehow doesn't exist.
Starting point is 01:01:39 James Corden was nominated for best actor in a movie for the prom. I don't know how you nominate James Corden for that movie and not nominate Meryl Street for the prom. It's two different categories, and I get it. I know that. You know that I'm well on the record of that type of mentality. But it's still strange. Like, when you have space for Kate Hudson in music. Yes, you're totally right.
Starting point is 01:02:01 So, like, just cuckoo bananas stuff happening all over that. year. And, like, while still having the, wow, Alexander DeSplot was nominated for the Midnight Sky score. Sure. Tenet did get a nomination for score. Tenet, a better movie than
Starting point is 01:02:21 90% of the movies that were nominated for the Globes this year. So, um... I agree that it is more movie. Tenet and Palm Springs, the two best movies of this Golden Globes lineup. Officially. You just want to fight someone.
Starting point is 01:02:37 Officially. What a weird year. What a weird, weird, weird, goddamn year. They really did not have to nominate music. They sure didn't. And all respect and love to Stuart, but then we wouldn't have had to watch this movie. Yeah, I do. We love you, Stuart.
Starting point is 01:02:56 And yet also, I texted you and I was like, what am, what am I watching? It's genuinely horrifying. Plotless. Like, I don't. I don't think that Sia understood there does have to be a plot for a movie. Like, movies have to have a story happening where A happens, which leads to B happening, which leads to C. Well, certainly with regards to music, that doesn't happen. I think with Zoo, it at least is like, she, you know, she's in, she's whatever, 30 days clean or whatever, she's sober.
Starting point is 01:03:37 she has to take care of her sister she can't do it well she's a drug dealer like there's at least plot beats that are borrowed from 18 different like this is a very um uh to leslie kind of a story when it comes to zoo right where it's like she screwed up so many times and nobody believes she can do it and you know i don't know i don't know yeah She deserves better... She deserves better, and yet she gave worse in this. You know what I mean? It's like, she deserves better than this role, but she does, she's not, it's not
Starting point is 01:04:15 like she's good in this movie, and I think she's probably actively bad. I think she's, I think this is maybe the worst performance I've ever seen. Let's hope, let's hope it stays that way. Let's hope nothing is ever worse than this. It's, it's not the role I want for her. I hope that, like, I do hope that she at some point just realizes that she doesn't have to have this kind of a role in her arsenal to be a complete actress, you know? Yeah.
Starting point is 01:04:45 Though, like, you want to have the optimism for her being in another musical because... Okay. Listen on the Patreon. We talked about nine. I went to bat for her performance in nine and for Cinema Italiano. There is... I recognize and I celebrate your right to go to bat for her performance in Southern Italian. My version of that is her mashup of Lady Gaga's Americano and Jennifer Lopez's
Starting point is 01:05:16 dance again on Glee. I want to dance and love and dance again. I want to dance and love. American During her stint on Um, America American During her
Starting point is 01:05:47 stint on glee, that is my, um, you know when like, get enough gay guys in a room at someone's house together, and they'll just like... Eventually, someone's going to talk about glee.
Starting point is 01:06:00 No, someone's just going to put on YouTube and start just like playing videos of stuff. And like, that happened. And that was like the first thing I put on just like, oh, no, we've got to watch the Kate Hudson mashup from Glee, because it's that good. And you know what it is. Also, on that list, Fergie doing Be Italian from Nine. So, always a crowd pleaser. One hundred percent, always a crowd pleaser. Please talk about Kate Hudson's pop star career that seems to be happening right now.
Starting point is 01:06:32 I mean... No, you sent me that video. You have to do it. not going to say the mean thing, but I did send you the video. You called it a career. She We love Kate Hudson. We love Kate Hudson. We don't want to
Starting point is 01:06:48 drag Kate Hudson. I will call Fabletics a career. That's... Yeah. She's an activeware designer. That's fine. Well, designer, no, that's not the right word. She's an activeware purveyor. Yes.
Starting point is 01:07:02 That's fine. Her single that she released this year, it's called Talk about love, though the lyrics are talking about love. Do you think Celine got on the phone and got mad? I'm not saying it was AI written, but I
Starting point is 01:07:16 think that, you know, is that discrepancy the same as like Kate Middleton's like sleeve not ending in that photo? Right? It's the equivalent. The lyrics to the song, which we can't put in the audio now because
Starting point is 01:07:34 Spotify. Yeah, Spotify's really on our ass. you guys if you go back and listen to old episodes and you wonder why there are no song drops in there that's why spotify is on our ass filtering in re-uploaded audio with no song cues in we thought we were within the realm of fair use but apparently not anyway apparently not uh a gary who is a lawyer who is a copyright lawyer get get at us and let us know if you want to take on big spot yeah if you want to take on big spotify we love spotify we love We love Spotify. Let's say we love Spotify. That's true. We do not Spotify. I am an Apple Music listener myself. Wow, Chris. Wow. Her song, Talk About Love, which I watched on YouTube, not on Apple Music. There you go. It's a bad song. It is very vague lyrics. Very.
Starting point is 01:08:29 She wants to be talking about love. What did you say the music video looked like? I said it looked like a medical commercial. Or are you not saying the, the, the, the, the, I said it looked like a Discovy commercial. It did. You're not wrong. We can say that we're, it's not like we're like doing ads for medication. Or it's like moderate to veer plaques psoriasis commercial.
Starting point is 01:08:51 It's like, it's, it is definitely, it is like. She's dancing for her Jardians. Is that what's happening? The type of medical commercial where it's like, do you have hip and joint pain? right you should get on you won't and you can dance about love yeah yeah you can be you can live an active lifestyle and you're going
Starting point is 01:09:12 to marry a European man like that is what it is it it looks like that but it also looks like um what are those little uh what are those ice cream bars not Godiva ones but uh Klondike bars you know the fancy ice cream
Starting point is 01:09:28 bars. Dove like it looks like a commercial for that dove bars Klondike bars yeah it looks like a duh it could be dove bar or for like dove dark chocolate. Some type of fancy coffee creamer. What are the ones? Okay, the fanciest ones with the worst name are Magnum, which are the ones that are dipped in chocolate, then dipped in caramel and then dipped in chocolate again. But they're called Magnum, so they sound like condoms, but they're like delicious chocolate ice cream bars.
Starting point is 01:09:55 I have opinions. Yes, Kate Hudson's music video looks like all of those. I wouldn't normally endorse Kate Hudson, comma, pop star. If Kate Hudson wanted to become, like, a pseudo-disco queen of the 2020s, I would support it. Be featured on a Jesse Ware track. We would love it. Totally. Like, but this song is not it.
Starting point is 01:10:20 Make a studio 54 musical. I was like, why don't I not even see, like, the deranged gaze going for this song? Why isn't there a studio 54 music movie musical? Why do I not even see people making fun of this song? No. Because it's. It doesn't reach that level of. notoriety, which is too bad.
Starting point is 01:10:36 It is kind of like a drag race. You said it was like a drag race verse. Yeah. No, was that a lyrics in this movie. The lyrics in music, the motion picture. The time that I about threw my television out of my apartment and off of my balcony were the
Starting point is 01:10:53 lyrics, humans, we're so insecure, but love is the cure. I wanted to write to Congress to make Sia songs illegal. The titles of the songs in this film are O-body, best friend, one-plus-one, insecure.
Starting point is 01:11:15 Music, beautiful things can happen. Could I love with no fear? Easy, music again. Mountains, music a third time, together. And finally, the closing credit song performed by Sia, courage to change. This movie was not good enough to best... What were the song nominees this year?
Starting point is 01:11:40 Hussivik. Well, Hussivik was a good one, but couldn't best... The Diane Warren song from The Life Ahead, which was called IOC, YOC. Speak Now, the song from One Night in Miami, speaking of Leslie Odom Jr. The song from Trial of the Chicago 7. And that... Who did that song? Oh, God, don't ask me.
Starting point is 01:12:05 Well, let's see. Who performed it? Let's see. Performers. Celeste? Sure. Sure. What you call it?
Starting point is 01:12:19 Oh, and then the very, very, to me, very snoozy winner, which was Fight for You from Judas and the Black Messiah, as performed by her, as written by her also because she did win the Oscar for her. it's a sign I think that that movie was gaining strength that it won that category probably what do you think it came close to winning any other awards it only won the kalooia award right yes but I mean I think if that movie did have maybe a little bit more time especially in this season I think you would have been looking at more nominations for that sure I would like to believe that Sean Bobbitt had was very close to a winning cinematography I feel like that screenplay award was pretty up in the air, too, between Promising Young Woman, Judas Minari. I feel like any one of those could have won that. Whereas, like, adapted screenplay felt it was, like, The Father versus Nomad Land, and that was pretty much it. God, Borek got nominated for screenplay, too. I remember because, like, all of those, like, 12 different writers for that movie, I remember having to, like, double check that none of them had ever been nominated before, because I was trying to do Oscar firsts that day.
Starting point is 01:13:38 Oh, God. Weren't you, Katie, and I quizzing each other semi-recently about the pandemic Oscar nominations of which ones we'd memory hold? They're so, like, what is, what is the most memory hold movie from the pandemic Oscar? Like, that is the midnight sky. Oh, that's what we were talking about. Right. It is. Period.
Starting point is 01:13:57 The, yes, except I also, what did I say? I had another option. Mine was, oh, what the hell was it? Give me a second to look at these because, like, it wasn't News of the World, even though I think News of the World. Was it the one and only I then? No, I think that was, no, my choice was Greyhound, which was the best sound nominee. The Tom Hanks as the submarine captain, Apple TV Plus movie, Greyhound, that was my choice. But, like, you had so many options.
Starting point is 01:14:27 You had the Pinocchio, the... Multiple nominations for that. The Mateo Gironi Pinocchio, which I... People actually kind of stood up for the movie, and I love that one, but like... I think we're just a little starved. No, I thought that was so weird and so unsettling in a way that, like, I preferred it to the Guillermo del Toro, Pinocchio, to be honest. Do you believe we've gotten three Pinocchio's in the last three, four years?
Starting point is 01:14:51 We're going to get more, probably. Probably. Did you hear Cia's making a Pinocchio? Stop it. You'll speak that into being. No, Katie's choice was the Mulan remake. which got released the weekend of the pandemic shutdown. Like that or premiered.
Starting point is 01:15:09 I don't think, I think it was the weekend after the shutdown. It had premiered in L.A., but it didn't release. And so then they pulled it at the last possible second and then fretted for months about how they should, whether they should release it on VOD or not. I couldn't believe that Quiet Place 2, spoilers never really got out there, considering it had screened. Yeah, that's true. Quiet Place 2.
Starting point is 01:15:31 good movie um sorry we are having a bad week for this uh love and monsters listen this movie made us combative love and monsters another very forgotten movie by most people although i remember uh that movie probably a little bit more than most um news of the world as i said we've all tried to push hilly bill billi out of our minds, but in our minds it remains. What were some of the, like, animated feature? A Sean the Sheep movie, Farmageddon. Sure. That was cute.
Starting point is 01:16:08 Oh, over the moon. Not a very good movie. And that was a nominee. That'll be the one I always forget. Onward. Onward. Oh, onward, right, with the lesbian troll cop. That's right.
Starting point is 01:16:21 Remember? Remember the meme. going around of the lesbian troll, the one-eyed lesbian troll cop, and it was just like her with her eyes closed, and then it was just her eye opening with the Rupal's Drag Race Rattle. That's so stupid. And yet, can I tell you, one of the best animated short lineups in my memory, that was won by, like, the worst one, but that was the year that it was both. Well, yeah, because opera is one of the shorts, and that short, that short,
Starting point is 01:16:56 Opera and Burrow. My two favorite animated short nominations from the last like 10 years were that year. I loved Burrow so much. Everybody wants a bathroom. Everybody wants a little bathroom
Starting point is 01:17:08 in their little dream burrow. And I loved that bunny so much. Just wanted a room of one's own. And I appreciate that. Yeah, opera ruled. Opera fucking ruled. So listen, it wasn't all bad that year. Opera was like the best nominee
Starting point is 01:17:24 of that whole... Kind of, yes. I think it was in my top five when I ranked them all, because what was my number one that year? Minari might have been my number one that year. I should see that movie again. What is he doing now, Li Azichung Twisters? Twisters, baby, Twisters. He'll be two for two, Benari and Twisters. Hell yeah. Can't wait. I remember being so bummed that that was his name. I was like, no, he's too good for IP. Don't do this. Who are? a great American. And now we're like all Hottie's twisters. Yeah, and we're like, fuck yeah. Get Lee Isaac Chung paid. And like it looks like it's fun.
Starting point is 01:18:06 I can't. Well, but it also looks like, you know, maybe he was a smart choice for this movie, too. Because it's like, obviously he knows how to film the American landscape, but also, like, the character dynamics in this movie look like they could be really fun and really smart. If they bring back Lois Smith as a feisty granny like they had in Minari, you know. Could all work. It could all work out. There's going to be another scene at drive-ins, except everybody at this drive-in is going
Starting point is 01:18:32 to be watching what tenant? Because that was the, remember, like, the year, the time of pandemic? Yes, drive-ins came back? Yeah. I never partook, but all power to people who did. Because the thing about drive-ins in the summer is, like, the movies don't start until really late. And I was like, even in a pandemic, I don't think I could stay up that late.
Starting point is 01:18:55 I think, you know, just to sort of close things out, the five best movies of 2020 were Palm Springs, Tenet, Borough, Opera, and Music. And only music was shut out of the Oscars entirely. So, or no, Palm Springs wasn't nominated either. It should have been. It should have been. Alas. Music is the worst movie we've ever talked about on this podcast. It's not even fun to talk about. And like, thinking of the listeners who go, who like watch the movies before we do them. Yeah, this isn't cats where it's going to be like, oh, it's so terrible, but like hooting and hollering. There's no hooting to be had. There's no hollering to be found. There is.
Starting point is 01:19:34 No. There's just shock that this exists and is allowed to exist very publicly on, like, peacock right now. Yeah, very publicly. See ya in the tradition of, I would say small tradition, of musicians who decide to make movies like Prince, Madonna, Fred Dirt. Stop it with Fred Durst. I'm going to murder you. Fred Durst has made multiple movies. I know he has.
Starting point is 01:20:01 Rob Zombie. Rob Zombie. Respect to Rob Zombie. I may not like all of his movies, but like he has an enthusiasm for it, and I respect that. It's worked out best for Rob Zombie than it's worked out maybe for anyone. Who am I forgetting that it would, that there might be. Yeah. Um, has Mick Jagger ever directed anything?
Starting point is 01:20:28 I feel like he was in a bunch of movies. I feel like Bowie could have directed a good movie when he was alive. Bowie did like long form. Yeah. Oh, I guess you could say it's worked out best for Questlove with Summer of Soul and Questlove got an Oscar. I mean, do you count Barbara? Not really, right? I guess Barbara.
Starting point is 01:20:48 I mean, I guess. That's a gray area. I'm thinking of, it's, I mean... She was always an actress. It was a pop singer at the time. It's just pop music is not the same. But she was always an actress, you know what I mean? It wasn't like she was ever not an actress.
Starting point is 01:21:04 Yeah. I don't know. You know who should direct, because she's not making music, is Rihanna. I mean... Rihanna directed movie. I would trust it. I... The tradition of this is...
Starting point is 01:21:19 Not a lot of good movies and, you know, movies that do get really aggressive. Yeah. Justified or not, you know. Have you ever seen WE? Oh, yeah. We should do an exception. We absolutely will be doing exceptions on W.E. At some point.
Starting point is 01:21:39 Yes, 100%. But, like, people had their knives out for that movie that, like, I don't know if it needs that much. No, people were, people were actually. Music does. Music absolutely deserves. Music is so much worse than W.E. Like, W.E. at least is like, Oscar Isaac. Ah? What do we think?
Starting point is 01:22:00 Like, that, for that alone. Abby Cornish in, like, lingerie, like, stalking her husband through their home being like, why won't you have sex with me? It's, it is on another planet. Save it for the Patreon. It's a functioning movie. Yeah. Music is not a functioning movie. No.
Starting point is 01:22:19 It's really not. Released by Vertical Entertainment. We don't really ever talk about vertical entertainment because so much of it is like, it gets an obligatory theatrical release. You know what they will be releasing this year. What? In partnership with roadside attractions,
Starting point is 01:22:38 like a lot of their releases. They got Lee. They're going to distributing Lee. Kate Winslet and Lee. This September. Wow. A year after it played at Tiff to, to no response, sad.
Starting point is 01:22:52 Not a good sign. Not a good sign. All right. Do you want to tell our listeners what the IMDB game is? Yeah. Every week we end our episodes with the IMDB game where we challenge each other with an actor or actress to try to guess the top four titles that IMDB says they are most known for.
Starting point is 01:23:07 If any of those titles are television, voice only performances, or non-acting credits, we'll mention that up front. After two wrong guesses, we get the remaining titles release years as a clue. That's not enough. It just becomes a free for all. all of hints. That's the IMDB game. All right, Chris, you get the option of guessing first or giving first.
Starting point is 01:23:29 I'll guess first this week. All right. So mine comes with a little bit of a mini game before it, which I think is a little fun. Okay. One of the films that Kate Hudson was in in her illustrious career thus far has been the Gary Marshall, was this Gary Marshall's last. movie, Mother's Day. Mother's Day?
Starting point is 01:23:51 Yes. I believe Gary Marshall's last movie. All right. Gary Marshall's final movie, Mother's Day. Now, that is a movie where there are four performers pictured on the poster. Can you tell me who those four people are? Hudson. Yes.
Starting point is 01:24:10 Julia Roberts. Jennifer Aniston. And I think the fourth is a man. but it's not like Bradley Cooper You're right about the other three. It's not Owen Wilson, but you're right about all of the other things. I don't think I've seen Mother's Day. Chris, do yourself a favor.
Starting point is 01:24:34 I know. You also didn't mention this Julia Roberts in The Most Insane Wig you've ever seen. The most fuck-ass bob you've ever seen. Yes. Losing the Bob off. All right, so the person you are missing is the person who I, I am giving you the IMDB game for. It is Jason Sedakis.
Starting point is 01:24:52 Sadacus is on, and why would we put Sadacus on posters for movies? Because he's the fourth main cog of that movie. How much TV is? One television. Ted Lasso. Correct. What movies do I think he's in that could show up here? He's in a lot of, like, comedy.
Starting point is 01:25:16 character actor roles but nothing's coming to mind that he's the lead of um so uh sadacus is in do I think Mother's Day is there
Starting point is 01:25:35 he's on the poster I'll say Mother's Day incorrect but smart guessing right because he's quite possibly what's another like dude comedy that he's in or not toot comedy. It's conceivable he's in the big short,
Starting point is 01:25:49 and the big short seems to show up for everyone. Um... Oh, Sadecas is hard, because Sadecas is one of those, like, that guy actors when he's not on TV, so he's in a million different things. Ugh. Is he in something, like, downsizing?
Starting point is 01:26:14 Um... I'm just going to say that it is, why can't I say a damn movie, sleeping with other people? No, but that's a good guess. That is incorrect. So your years- Yeah, I just want my years. Your years are 2011, 2013, 2016. Okay.
Starting point is 01:26:40 I will also say, as a manner of hinting, he is. no lower than third build on any of these. Got it. In fact, he's first build, second build, third build on... We're the Millers. We're the Millers is the one where he is first build. I should have guessed that already. Where the Miller shows up quite a bit, actually, on IMDB game.
Starting point is 01:27:02 It's pretty popular. Right. I think it showed up for Aniston. Yeah. That is 2013? Yes. 2011 and 2016. I'm also, like, everything that's coming to mind, I'm like, not Sadacus, that's Ed Helms. Like, I just thought of the vacation remake.
Starting point is 01:27:23 Right. Not Sadacus, that's early Bradley Cooper. And they're really not similar actors is the thing. Right. It's just like you could put them in each other's roles somehow. Yes, you could. He's never done Marvel. I don't think he has a franchise.
Starting point is 01:27:40 2011 is like what were the comedies that year Early teens comedies are like a black hole for me I genuinely like I have such a hard time remembering them I don't think he's in an Apatow that he would show up for Um You want some other clues Yes I want more So the one he's third built for he's on the poster for
Starting point is 01:28:10 The one he's second billed for he's not on the poster for. Okay. The one where he's third build, he's one of six people on the poster, each of them sort of in corresponding pairs based on the... Is the couples' retreat? No. But again, like couples retreat, these pairs correspond to the title. Yeah. That's way too high billing to be like he's just not that into you.
Starting point is 01:28:46 Also, one of the people on this poster was on the poster for one of the other movies that you've already guessed. Aniston. Yes. So it's another movie with Sadecas and Aniston. Although they don't correspond to each other, weirdly. Interesting. Yeah. There's also one incredibly canceled person on this poster. one, who had an Oscar nomination last year.
Starting point is 01:29:13 Two, who come from television comedies. No, not Valentine's Day. I think this movie had at least one sequel. There's a chance it might have had two sequels, but I think it had at least one sequel. Oh, God. Is it like a Valentine's Day, though, where it's like, or it's like a Love Actually type of,
Starting point is 01:29:32 here's all the people's stories. No, it's not like a, like, what's the one with the, the office Christmas party. It's not like that. Got it. Although that... Is the incredibly canceled person, James Franco? No. Older.
Starting point is 01:29:48 Okay. Older. Um... Johnny Depp? A little older. Really? Okay, so... Incredibly, very visibly canceled. Mel Gibson. No.
Starting point is 01:30:05 Oh boy Getting all the people That have done bad things Like very There was a whole story about it Written by a former guest of ours Um Every year
Starting point is 01:30:22 Every year he comes out with some There you go Spacey and Sadacus were in Oh god It could be Is this the one where it's like people are paired off sort of it's like three guys who are friends who like hatch a scheme horrible bosses there you go horrible bosses that was his franchise and i absolutely intentionally forgot those movies because i only saw the first
Starting point is 01:30:50 one and it was god i haven't even seen the first one um all right so your other your last one that you're missing from 2016 it played he's not on the poster he's not on the poster it is um uh the lead and something else are on the poster. The lead actress and something else, a secret third thing? Yeah, exactly. Is it an animal? No. Is it a mystical creature?
Starting point is 01:31:19 Yeah, sort of. I mean, mystical, yeah, it's a creature. Is this IP? No, but it's sort of playing at that. Right. It's not like, uh, uh, it's not, like, uh, it's not, like Garfield, but it's like a talking cat.
Starting point is 01:31:40 Not quite. Let's see. The poll quote at the top of the poster says thrilling, funny, original, an instant classic. Siddakas' name is above the title, even though he's not on the poster.
Starting point is 01:31:56 This played a festival that I was at, and I don't know if you were at this one. Toronto. I was not at Toronto in 2016. Right. I definitely saw this movie there. I really liked it. A lot of people really liked it. It showed up on some top ten lists, but it was never really like a contender for Oscars.
Starting point is 01:32:19 Oh, is it Colossal? It is Colossal. Right. I forgot that he's the guy in Colossal. He's very good in Colossal. Interesting that Colossil is in anyone's. I know. He's very good, I think, in Colossal, though. I think it speaks well of. of the known four game for that.
Starting point is 01:32:36 So yes, good job. You figured it out. Not so good job. This is one of the worst I've done in a one. Okay, well, I was being nice. All right, what do you have for me? But thank you. So I went into the various filmographies of movies directed by musicians,
Starting point is 01:32:49 and I'm polling someone who we have previously done on the first time we ever did the IMDB game on this show, not from our first episodes, but close to it. from Under the Cherry Moon, directed by Prince, Kristen Scott Thomas. Oh, my. Okay. Kristen Scott Thomas. The English patient. Correct, her Oscar nomination.
Starting point is 01:33:14 Four weddings and a funeral. Four weddings and a funeral. Yes, correct. Gosford Park. I've learned a lesson. Gossford Park. Gossford Park shows up for everyone. You're very close to a perfect score.
Starting point is 01:33:30 I don't think you're going to get the perfect score. though. It's, um, I've loved you so long. Incorrect. Okay. It's... In the French language, I've loved you so long. Sony Pictures classic film. Is it Confessions of a Shopaholic? Also incorrect. Your year is 2013. KST, 2013.
Starting point is 01:33:57 Um... What was going on in 2013? It's a movie I've seen? I believe you've seen this movie. I saw this movie in a theater, and she is, in my opinion, the only good thing about it. Oh, okay. Is it like, why is Kristen Scott Thomas in this movie?
Starting point is 01:34:24 Is it one of those? 100%. But then, from her performance, she shows you why she's in this movie. Okay. Is it like an action movie or like a disaster movie? No. No. Is it like a multiplex movie?
Starting point is 01:34:40 No. Oh, is it the Brian Gosling thing? Only God forgives? What's it called? Is it only God forgives? Only God forgives. Wow. No, I have not seen Only God forgives.
Starting point is 01:34:53 She is a hoot in the movie. The movie is not good. Every scene I've seen from that movie, I'm like, oh, I don't want to see. She's sort of like. dolled up like Donatella Versace, right? Basically, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay. Just having a wild time. Oh, I wanted to get a perfect score on KST.
Starting point is 01:35:11 Okay. I'm sorry. Maybe we need to make it a goal to get a perfect score again. I like when I said disaster movie and you were like, well, it's a disaster of a movie. No, you said action movie. I was like, no. What is the actual action? Is he like a John Wick type?
Starting point is 01:35:30 Is he like an assassin? There's not enough happening for him to be like a John Witton. I'm so glad we've made it to this portion of Ryan Gosling's career through that portion of Ryan Gosling's career. Like, I'm, you know, I'm glad we made it through the storm. I don't. I know that it's supposed to be good and fun, but this stuntman movie. I've turned the corner to optimism. I was so against it because I had seen that trailer for months in front of everything.
Starting point is 01:35:58 The trailer is not good. And I was like, good Lord, stop it. And I was like, it is giving me a little bit of nice guys vibes, and I love the nice guys, and I'm going to give it a shot. It's giving me Ryan Reynolds, and that's what's all of the day. It feels like a Ryan Reynolds. No one deserves that, Chris. No one. All right, all right.
Starting point is 01:36:21 Banish that from our thoughts and hearts. And now that we've talked about this movie, we can banish it from the face of the earth. Music? Yes. Bye, by music. Bye, by Diva. Bye pumpkin. Bye pumpkin. That is our episode. If you want more of this had Oscar Buzz, you can check out the Tumblr at this had oscarbuzz.com. You should also follow our Twitter account at had underscore Oscar Oscar Buzz. Our Instagram at this had Oscar Buzz and our Patreon, Patreon. Wow. I had a little Kate Hudson hit a high note there. At patreon.com. slash this head Oscar buzz. Chris, where can the listeners find you? Twitter and letterboxed at Chris V-File. That's F-E-I-O. I am on the socials, including letterboxed at Joe Reed, Reed spelled R-E-I-D. We would like to thank Kyle Cummings for his fantastic artwork, Dave Gonzalez, and
Starting point is 01:37:15 Gavin Muvius, for their technical guidance, Taylor Cole for our theme music, including a pinch hit in our Patreon episode recently that just beat the band was Beyond the Pale, Taylor Cole. Worth the price of a Patreon sign-up just to hear what Taylor provided for our Oscars review episode. Listeners, please remember, you can rate, like, and review us on Spotify,
Starting point is 01:37:40 Apple Podcasts, Google Play, wherever you get your podcast. A five-star review, in particular, really helps us out with Apple Podcasts visibility. So please quit beating the shit out of Henry Rollins. We didn't really talk about that. Kate Hudson beating the shit out of Henry Rollins in the hallway and write something nice about us. That is all for this week.
Starting point is 01:37:58 but we hope you'll be back next week for more buzz.

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