Hi everyone, it's Amy Poehler, and I'm launching a new podcast called Good Hang. In preparation for that, I ask some of my friends to send in some videos and give me some advice. Just for yourself and the guests will come. Don't be the celebrity that this is their sixth thing you're doing.
I love chu-kron and cooking podcast. Is there any way you could combine the two? Well, everyone has an opinion and a podcast. So, join me for Good Hang.
It's rough out there. We're just trying to lighten it up a little. The Rewatchable is brought to you by the Ringer Podcast Network, where you can find House of R, with Mallory and Joanna. You can also find us all together on the Prestige TV podcast and wait lotus.
Yes, right. Every week. It's probably my most fun hour of the week. We talked about a whole stunt penis conversation last time.
That was just a delight. I'm having the time of the night. I dreamt of the hand gestures about the end of 25 year anniversary, right? Is that this year?
Movie came out in 2000. Look at that. Great point. Come on up next.
The goal is that best in show rib and fall. Actually, who don't mean puddle in German? You want your vision to be? Guys, how is it going to go?
It's not in here. You got to the hotel. Don't get the hotel again. Bizy B!
That's my favorite. The miniature Schnauzer. You think they'd want to breed them bigger when you're like grapefruits or watermelons. Don't look at the fat loser's a freak.
You look at me! Wow. He went after her legs. She's made out of ham.
All right, so I don't know what it says that we've done two rewatchables with Joanna and they've been doing it. We've got to go like some sort of sci-fi or marble or something. Then you would have to watch a sci-fi or marble movie. I really like the Iron Man.
You already liked that one. You did. The Machi-Menery. The three best Machi-Menery movies of all time.
No, we should species. We mean. Oh, species with it. The Machi-Menery.
Spinal tap, est, the show and borat have to be in the Mount Rushmore if you're doing it. I think those three have to be in. And then the fourth one is kind of open, depending on what you think. Well, are you keeping it to movies only?
Because the most obviously would be the office. No, movies only. I think those three all have to be in. I think I really like waiting for Guffman and I'm a wins.
I would have guffman as my fourth. Yeah, I would have guffman as my fourth. Some people would throw pop star in there. Some people would do a little Bruno.
But I would have guffman as the fourth. But Best in Show, which came out in 2000, right around the time when things would come out and then immediately go on DVD and you can watch them over and over again. And this move you just jump into. And it's great.
And Mal, dogs. On top of the comedy, dogs. Lots of different dogs. Here's something I love to laugh.
I love cinema and I love an animal. It's just absolutely has an all. Wonderful. I was going to do this later, but what's what's your favorite dog?
I love the dogs. I'm ready to do this now and just completely blow up the structure of the pot. Great. Let's go rogue.
I really am fond of Winky. It's hard to find Winky. I love a terrier. But I feel the pull of Hubert.
Winky was an orange terrier just for the. Yeah, you're going to go do a job for your next legs. Short legs. It looks kind of like a head shock.
Honestly, this is like a star dogs in this. Yeah. It's really between Hubert and Winky, right? There's no one I should do.
Yeah. You don't want. Perhaps you might be frankly the villain in the movie. Yeah.
And you don't want Beatrice. No. I'm generally toward Beatrice and I think that none of this is Beatrice's fault at all. Obviously, the swans, the two best characters in the history film.
But do you think Beatrice landed at a better home? Yeah. That was one of my unanswerable questions from there. I'm like, what is the rest of Beatrice's life?
You don't think they took it around in a farm? No. One more drive? No.
That's what my parents did when I was six. Did they? Got a dog named Barney. That was just the meanest, angriest puppy.
No. And then one day they were like, we have to bring Barney to see his parents and the farm never came back. Barney found a good home. I can't believe they actually used the firm line on you.
I was like, what's going on? Was he happier on the farm? They told me when I was like 16. And you're like, wow, we took Barney back and they probably put him down because he was an absolute social cat.
I thought we were going to laugh today. That's horrible. Sorry. My answer is Hubert the Bloodhound.
Yeah, he's great. Every time I watch this movie, it makes me want to have a Bloodhound. And I guess they drool. A lot of drool slobber plus as they call them in the town.
And they're kind of put on earth to do certain things. Then they're not to live in LA and just being somebody's house to be a waste of a Bloodhound. You would have to move to Pine Nut North Carolina. That's true.
My wife is a big play with the dog's ears person. In the Bloodhound, it's like that's the number one set of ears you would get to play with. Yes. Since I am more of a cat person than I am a dog person, I like a small dog that sort of acts kind of cat-like.
But there's something to set for a huge dog that like instead of petting them, you like pat them. Right. And that's what they do for Hubert in this. It's a lot of like heavy padding on the dog and the dogs.
Yeah. I love it. Good personality. He's just mellow his face squishes.
I love when Harlan's moving his face around. He can say makadamia night. Right. Like he can communicate telepathically.
That is the most scene I've ever felt in a film. When Harlan Pepper is just like, yeah, my dog can talk. Right. Like we have conversations.
Of course, we have conversations. He understands. Yeah. He understands.
He communicates. He's tried to convey a deep, meaningful truth. That's all I feel about my cat, Hala. That's all I feel about your cat bug.
It's true. That I feel about all your dogs. Do you talk to your dogs? You talk to them.
Deeply, for sure. Yeah. Um, one of the things I like about this movie was it was pretty early on, people are great and weird. The internet was in the early stages.
It was one of those things, like I especially saw with my dad and my stepmother and my stepmother. They were getting golden retrievers and simonades. They gave them human names. They treated them like kids.
They had birthday parties for them. All this stuff Mallory does. Yeah. This is like all this.
They just got a new puppy. It had to have an IE human name because that's what the other seven golden shivers they had over 40 years. And my stepmother is super weird. Like she's talking to dogs, makes out with the dogs.
Just kidding. You know, I'm not making out, but like the dogs just licking their face. What a clothing for the dog. No, that's the only thing they don't do.
They don't do that. Even for like talks to the dog. Out of the winter. She's kind of like morphing the dogs.
And I was always like, man, my stepmother. I love her, but she's really with the dogs. But now you do that. You see a movie like this.
You're like, yeah. You mean you maintain an Instagram in the voice of your dog. Murph. Yeah.
He's become more pro. Well, he's hilarious. Yeah, I agree. He's got a company in that dog.
What about people who have like one breed of dog they love and all the decor in their house? I knew it's got a dog. I mean, this is where everything was what's got a dog. They have a dog.
They have a nail boss. They've got all the tears. They've got a pinky and cat, which like that's a great hat. I remember that.
You've never dogged it up though. We had a dog briefly when I was like very young. But yeah, I love all animals. I'm not like a dog versus cat, but I am a cat lover.
I have a two cats in my life. You're a one relationship with a pet. Yeah, I give them all I have to give. As you guys know, I have nothing left for anyone else in my life, including my husband.
It all goes to Halo. Yeah. That's it. Yeah, we did a little bit.
Adam's got nothing. We've actually had to ring her high level conversations without Mal and them strategy planning for anything ever happened to Halo. What would happen to Mal? Like just what would happen?
And we honestly don't know and she doesn't know either. I don't know. I don't know. I don't mind everyone.
I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. How was Halo now?
16? He's 15 and a half and he was thriving. We were we were a cat family growing up. But when I went to college, my parents bought a dog to like replace me, right?
And it was a show dog. Portuguese water dog showed up. Oh my god. My mom became like a show dog person.
Whoa. Like a handler? Yeah. Really?
Yeah. I did not know that you're going to have his word. I'm not going to have his word perspective. Not his career, but like she handled the family's dog.
Yeah. The boy who's water dog. Yeah. I don't know what a Portuguese water dog is to you.
They're like a heartier poodle. Yeah. They're like broke up on the head. They're more active.
Yeah. They're kind of cool. Yeah. How wonderful.
The one. Well, I mean, not the replacing part. Not the like the last one. Bye.
We got a dog. The one I've always been fascinated by that's always in the dog shows is the Border Collie, who which I'm really surprised they didn't have one in Best of Show. Best in check. I'm calling it Best of Show for some reason.
Best in show. He's like a big man. Best of show too. Best in show because they're super smart and they're pretty hyper.
And we looked into getting one once and it's just cute. It's a lot. Like they're ready to go. They're ready to like, yo, let's go outside.
You get throwing me a ball for like an hour. Let's do this. So that's why I think a lot of them go in. But anyway, you know what a cat does?
It's like you're in the book. Let me sit in your lap. Yeah. Oh, no.
The cat goes, I might sit in your lap. No. No. I might.
Some will earn that love and it will. No, but that's your favorite. No, I'm sorry. Some cats don't want to sit in your lap.
Sure. They're discerning. Yeah. It makes it feel all the better.
Dogs are low stuff. Low stuff esteem. And they just want to know what you're doing at all times. They're just available.
And then they can do it with you. Cats are like, you're on my terms. They decide when and how this relationship is going to go. Yeah.
Anyway, the Machi Minari. Yeah. Christopher Guest said, we did an oral history about best of the show. I know I read it really good.
20, which I don't remember because I know the vaccine. I remember anything in 2020. I know that you started saying it was like a song. Don't remember it.
Don't remember anything that happened that year. But Christopher Guest said, his Machi Minari is about people who don't see themselves very clearly. The audience can see something happen that they don't see. They obviously take what they do very seriously, whether it's folk music, dog show, whatever.
The world is right. But at the core of all this, when you see characters, Eugene and Catherine play the cookie and Jerry Fleck. I guess. It's pretty sad.
You know, most of it's sad, actually, if you look at it. So he's fascinated. And these people are kind of losers, but they're lovable. And there's a lot of comedy that could come out of this and he did this before movies.
They're characters. They're heightened versions of a thing that is true. Right? Do you think Christopher Guest should make a movie about podcasters?
Yes. That would be awesome. It should make podcasters. I think there's too many podcasters.
The thing with the dog show world is it is such a limited, weird world. And in the last 25 years, the Westminster, I think became a big right cable. Yeah. But you watch and you're like, man, these people seem weird.
But there's like specific strains of podcaster that would be really fun to explore on a deeper level. You could have a guy, for example, I'm like, yeah, the true crime podcasters. There's sports guy. Yeah.
That'd be great. OK. Should we make? Should we go back and forth?
Yeah. He also said he talks about the connection he makes with music and improvisics. He's a big musician. I look at this as a band with great musicians.
I mean, everyone has to be able to hold up their part. You cannot have a weak link in that. The whole thing falls apart. So he's really careful about who's in these movies.
The sad thing for me is that there aren't more of them. And some of them have worked better than others. But I almost don't know why it ended. Something that Eugene Levy said in an interview is that because he co-wrote this and the best stuff Eugene Levy also worked on.
And he said it felt wrote to him after a while. He had done it. And he didn't want to wear it out. So he didn't want to do it anymore.
But I feel like I would have a bottomless appetite for this. At the same time, I didn't think that thoughts was great. And for your consideration was OK. It wasn't.
Maybe so maybe it petered out. So I hope that they do feel like the moment arrives when they're ready to return. It's one of those things where you crave more. You want more because you love it.
Thanks so much. But the logical part of your brain acknowledges that there's value and discretion. Can I give you another theory? Let's do it.
I think Larry David and Christopher guessed were more on each other's corner than people realized. And Kirk kind of became the TV outlet of this kind of stuff. And it was more built around Larry's universe. But all the characters and the way they structured that show, the outline was a little deeper.
But it was a lot of improv. And it was a lot of people like, you're in this situation. This happens. And a lot of the recurring characters.
Like Richard Lewis, who's basically Eugene Levy. Jeff Garland is whoever. And so he would have his eight to 10 people year after year. And then JB Smooth entered the cast.
And I just feel like that was kind of the cousin of this movie. Kirk is a good point. But as Mal mentioned, there's the office. Both the UK version and the American version.
And then the Parks and Recreation. The whole like, the whole like, like, shurvers, great thing. And like all that sort of stuff bites off of this as well. And the British office was just like, year after best in show.
So then it became like the way that people were making the things that became the monoculture. When they did the office, like, they had a 16 page outline for this movie. And then they just kind of went nuts with it. They didn't do TV shows like that.
My everything that I learned from the great Ringer oral history that came out in 20, 20 a year that I do remember, despite having the vaccine. I don't know. Because I know that you're out of a work. What happened?
This was like two things I want to say. One is that this was probably Fred Willard's last interview he ever gave before he died. And so there's like a lot of tribute to Fred Willard inside of that oral history that's really because he had just passed away when it was published. But also the process that you learn about how Gersford guest does this, that they shoot it, shot it in 25 days, and they edit it for a year.
60 hours, right? That's how many of them that's available. Even beyond how they write down every single scene in every single bit, and they put it all structurally, and then they just start chipping away at it. That's a J-Saw puzzle.
Yeah. It's really interesting. And they know they're going to have to lose a lot of good stuff. Yeah.
It's the opposite of our strategy, where we just have long podcast. We don't edit anything. Is that a shot at House of Art? It's a shot at Hall of Art.
It's included. This one. Christopher gets sleeping way for a year to get a 90-minute movie. It probably could have been.
There's this hole. There's a whole parker pose that just gets stoned. Yeah. The villain.
Yeah. The weet. I kind of want that cut, honestly. I love to see that person.
You have it on DVD. Are there a lot of good outticks that are on this? No. I feel like he, and I don't know this to be true.
But what I've deduced is that he's maybe a like, we do it all. Yeah. We get the 60 hours that however long we spend the eight months. And then we have whittled the marble into its perfect form.
And you don't get to see the dust, the marble dust. There's a lot of movie makers who have this philosophy, that they're like, look, this is the finished product. If I offer you stuff we didn't decide to be in the movie, it's going to taint how you see the movie. There's a reason it's not in the movie.
Yeah. So just watch this. What do you think of that compared to like the Ridley Scott here's my director's conversion? I know my theory is 99% of the time scenes are deleted for a reason.
Yeah. Very rarely do you get like the boogie night situation where there's like six or seven like awesome, awesome deleted scenes where you're like, oh fuck. That would have been awesome if that was in the movie. I think the better the filmmaker is probably the better the content is.
Stuff like this. I'm sure they have another three hours. There was an alternate anchorman movie. I think anchorman too.
There was a whole entire alternate movie of all the takes they had that you can buy that when you get the DVD. There's a second version of it. So do you have is there a like a director's cut that you do swear by? There's a couple of minutes later on.
Boogie Nights is probably the standard for me. OK. Yeah. There's some good like there was some interesting pulp fiction stuff that they cut wasn't mastered the same way.
But you know, but for the most part, it's the lead for a reason. Comedy is you'll see like the outtakes are really funny. Like they'll have those like Tommy Boy is really good outtakes. They're movies they they're not necessarily doing it.
Oh, yeah. They're cracking each other up. Yeah. And I think this had a lot of that too.
Oh, my God. Can I imagine? Guess that he got the idea because he was walking his dog near his house and was a rescue dog. And he said, a woman with a pure breed of some sort came up to me and said in a fashion, what is that?
And he said, it's my dog. He's a mix of this and that. And her expression was one of not even that's not acceptable. Basically, that's an awful thing to have happened in the world.
I was struck by how bizarre it was. And there we go. Like the kind of superiority. Yeah, the lead us.
Yeah, of course. And then he just became fascinated by the dog show world. And we were off. I love to adopt.
I believe in adopting. We adopted Halo. We rescued him. What I do always think though that like it can stray into blaming the animal for this thing that is not the animals fault.
Yeah. But the people, there's obviously a very rich satirical text here to mine. We had two rescues in a row. And then Murph was we got from somebody because I was tired of the body language.
And he's definitely the best behavior to fall. He's definitely the worst behavior to both rescues dogs. My parents also bred the dog. And they had like a place.
Yeah, the dog that replaced me also. They like did puppies and sold them and stuff like that. So let me say much wider appeal for this movie than the other ones they did because quote, people just love dogs, which makes me wonder because we always talk about sure we have a dog month on the rewatchables. There's not enough dog movies.
You have to go to the Marley and Me like kind of area. Must be dogs. But it feels like there should be one that comes out of here. All of the air but the air but the dog's purpose is big.
What's the most famous family is a lot of fans. When you made me watch the art of racing in the rain. Another good one. Yeah.
Just sad one. You have to watch this tonight. You just get to come up on rewatchable tomorrow. I believe it was when we were doing draft day.
And then it did not come up. But I did watch Home or Bound, incredible journey. Oh, I just watch Home or Bound. Like every.
The one with Paul Walker is good. So is it's it's no dogs? No dogs. No dogs.
Yeah. It's weird that Netflix's algorithm hasn't discovered this yet. That people just like dogs. Man, I'm sure somebody is being served a dog's car bar.
People always is the Paul Walker. A below is like no dogs. Just keep it good. There you go.
There you go. See, I get to talk about this. Well, you can definitely do a month on the rewatchable. Even though you're doing best in show right now.
Look at that. Great news. This is your favorite one about the Chris? Not even close.
This is my favorite comedy period. What's your? This is one of my favorite movies of all time. What is your single favorite thing about it?
Like a moment or everything. Like your single favorite thing about best in Jeff. My favorite thing about it is the absurdity. Like that heightened quality of capturing something that seems simultaneously impossible and yet really true to a certain type of life.
And that is Christopher Gess genius. Obviously. If you made me drill down beyond it, I would say. So my dad loves Christopher Gess.
Like Christopher Gess bottle and Dylan impression is probably my dad's like platonic ideal of comedy. We saw this together. We watched all of the Christopher Gess movies together. I don't know that the Ruben household has left in a hardier and more fervent fashion than watching cookie fleck.
Try to watch. Try to watch the live. It's like a hard. I had ever.
I don't know how she did it. It's like one of the great. She's done something her dad used to do. It's like a funny walker dad used to do and they all learn how to do it.
And it's I mean, Busy B is a close second. Busy is just a recurring bit of comedy in our house after the movie. I just I love it. Which won't be your number of favorite thing about this movie?
This is not my favorite because we're Gess movies. I do not have. Way for Guffman is my favorite just because I did a lot of the other. I really like Guffman too.
I was first. It was so original. Yeah. Yeah.
My favorite thing about this is I like that it's as much a relationship movie as it is. Yeah. Because we're like checking in on all these people are like, are they going to be OK? Yeah.
And it is surprising. What about you? What's your favorite thing? I have to.
I think Higgins and McCain are the I can't believe how much joy I get from every moment. Higgins is so good. If you only saw this movie and you do nothing, you would think Higgins went on to be one of the biggest stars in the entire world. He's like, oh, this guy was on SNL for nine years.
I was like, no, not really. He played David Letterman in a movie that's a mother stuff and was a character. He's so he's so he's all split second. He's in.
He's just like alive and those guys are so good together. McCain had some like they figured out like he was the string and Higgins was the balloon. Yeah. That's how they kind of did it.
Fred. It's just so funny. Like you can watch this movie 20 times and he like actually he might be my favorite thing actually. It's hard to pick.
He's out there and he's like, she looks familiar. Like he's just got he's just got single single best recurring through line up for me. That was the other thing that goes. It's so good.
That was the other thing that I thought was so impressive when I read that ringer post was that they were looking at nothing when they were doing all of that commentary that they recorded all the commentary stuff in one day. Yeah. And then the whole arena was empty and just Chris for guests describing what they would be looking at in a given moment. And then so we should talk about that because the English guy was like the straight man that they told him study as much of his posture.
Trevor Jack with Jim as the straight man. I was only there for one day for the shoot. He had like film everything. So funny.
It was amazing. But rewatching it. I was just like, I was watching Jim the whole time because it was like his just micro escalation of frustration and annoyance masked in like British politeness and like the camera on. So I have to behave sort of thing.
I thought it was incredible. It's the highlight of Fred's career and he had a really fun career. But I think this would be the first thing. So good.
I mean, he was parroding this parody on the bachelor. Yeah. You know, until months before his death. This is just such an iconic.
I don't know if it's true, but I feel like if you asked 100 people what's your favorite part of the show, the majority of them would say Fred Willard. Like that's like the right that emerged and transcended the movie in a way. Yeah, I agree. And it's also when you dodge welcome out just like a couple of years later.
I'm just like thinking about the color commentary comedy bit in both of those movies. I think really had a lot of mileage. Also, it made more sense than 2000 because they really were announcers like at least in the vicinity of this guy like doing baseball games and football games where you're just like, man, this guy drunk. What's happening in this guy?
You're gonna make a judge a woman. He's like, I'm used to that. I'm more used to them running away. Oh, God.
The Chris guys collection. Yeah, which is all these movies, but I went back with him. I didn't really know him until I didn't see spinal tap to high school. But the first time I saw him was he was on a SNL for a year with Martin Short and Billy Crystal.
And he was in when they loaded the cast, they did like the Yankees. And he did his two best things was he was on Jackie Rogers Jr. 100,000 dollar jackpot watt and he played Raheeb, which was like just this crazy character that was hilarious. But then they did the one the synchronized squimmers with him in Martin Short.
Yeah. And it was basically a short version of one of these movies where it was like these two male synchronized swimmers, but Martin Short wasn't a strong swimmer and he had to wear it life vest and they're doing the routines. And it was just like, I'd never seen them like that. So then spinal tap was a big 80s high school movie.
And it was one of those that nobody saw them in the theater. It was like a belated on cable. Yeah. It's like, what's this?
And it just all of a sudden became a classic. That's a movie that I was quoting for years before I saw it. You know, when I was just in the water. Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. And of course, Princess Brad, he kills and Princess Brad. Yeah.
So then this is a big comeback from movies written by guest and leave as we as we mentioned, 10.8 million budget made 20 million. Roger three F stars. Come on. Just a fuck man.
A wickedly funny Machiavementary. He did say that. Not a character. Built around the entire movie.
Well, not everybody can be crash. Robert Rodriguez favorite movie of that year. Yeah, he did. He was the same movie of that year is what he said.
He did say the movie is consistently just plain funny and sometimes the sense to a kind of crazed genius. I would say the whole entire thing. All 90 minutes crazed. To me, this is a four star.
This is a four star. The first time I saw it, I was like this movie is in my life now. It was an immediate DVD purchase. Yeah, absolutely.
I hadn't seen it for a couple of years. And I just I watched it twice in the last week and I was just fucking laughing and I was laughing at different things. They're in the two viewings. That was what was surprising.
It's a tough one for rewatchable because every single scene is real. I know. We'll take a break and then we'll do rewatchable scenes. This is tough.
Really hard. I think I structured this correctly, but I also have too many areas. This is actually this is the only thing that's easy for me. Really?
Yeah. You didn't write everything down every single scene. I'm sorry. I'm more disciplined as I got further into the film.
We'll start here. The opening meet and greet because we get Hamilton and mega therapy. Then we go right to Jerry and Cookie Flack. Yes.
I'm going to combine those two. Okay. And got myself in a position that wasn't very easy for me emotionally. It's called the Congress of the Cow where a woman is bent over.
The hands are on the floor and the man is behind. What did she do when she saw you? It's just so they're staring at us. She didn't say anything.
Didn't say a word. She was doing the Congress of the Cow. Congress of the Cow. In the dog cell.
In the dog cell. It wasn't very easy for me emotionally. It's called the Congress of the Cow. Did you look up Congress of the Cow?
Not in my work computer. Okay. I'm going to go over the woman who's bent over. The hands are on the floor and the man is behind.
I will just say right now, I don't know if I'm picking up for most of the watch we'll see. I think this is in the running for best opening scene of a movie ever. It's pretty cool. The belated shot to the dog.
Yeah. Do you think they're talking, even though you know the movie is about dogs, you think they're talking about a human child who has seen and been scarred by watching them have sex and then they pan to their sad dog on her chase at therapy. Super comfortable. Why?
Why? Why? Why? Why?
Why? Why? I don't know how to pronounce that. Why?
Hundreds. Hundreds. Hundreds. Yeah.
She was very popular back then. She had dozens of boyfriends. Hundreds. Hundreds.
Hundreds. I did not know that. Hundreds. Well, not that I didn't have a reputation myself because I was considered by some to be quite the Casanova myself back at the Ponce de Leon de Leon.
Hundreds. And then down to the Tulefi. No, but wait, I was considered to be quite the Casanova myself in a couple of the pictures. With his eyes.
Oh my God. Great. He's caught him loopy. I don't know how you come up with to that.
I don't know how much. How stoned you need to be like what? That's a great that is actually a great one to drill down on in terms of their creative process. How much is structured and known in advance and how much is improv because like you want to believe they know that because they're working toward Jerry's gonna have to do that.
Yeah. He's gonna have to do that little loop to turn me around at the end. They said that they said that they wrote complex backstories for all of them. So even though they're improvving this movie, they have like the full story.
They knew exactly what it was like when cookie and bulge fucked on the roller coaster. They knew all of that. Bulge was the roller coaster. Yeah, girl.
I love working with you. I have meeting Scott and Stefan and then right to Leslie and Sherry where we get there in the grocery store to beat market. Everyone loves pepperoni sticks out. I just want to hold it.
He's just coming out of the gates on fire. You can take the membranes off. He was a welcoming on campus. He's a Friday night at a three Saturday night to go home.
And then the photo. And then the flash to a great photo. Yeah. Sensational.
I don't think there's a single second where they're not hilarious in this movie. Even when they're like decorated in their hotel room with the thing on the wall. He's quietly hammering it. Yeah.
And you got his little bleach tips and like a little ponytail in front. Yeah. Yeah. Oh my God.
But then we go right to Leslie Ward-Cabbat doing a Joe Biden impersonation next to Jennifer Coolidge. Wow. We could not talk or talk forever. It's still a fine thing to not talk about.
We both love soup. He eventually became blue in old school. Three years later. This was a run for him.
This is a huge moment for Jennifer Coolidge comedian, right? Oh yeah. Because she had already had American pie. But like this was a completely different mode and level for her.
She's incredible in this. Everyone always says she was like during the SNL 50 stuff. I think she was one of the people that auditioned and didn't get it where they were like Ah, maybe she was close. We couldn't get there.