Are we live? It's going live now, so two seconds. Nice. Right, we are live.
We are live. We are live. Part two, welcome to the Nelly Podcast. We're supposed to find other nodes.
Again, I am one of your hosts Sam. And I'm a very stressed host poll. And if we can have a chat chat to see who can hear what, that would be very kind. Yes, we'll go.
Just to make sure that you can hear us. Yes, do. Good will. Can you let us know if you can hear us?
But it looks like things are moving on my side as well. So, yes. So good will is confirmed that we can hear us. And we are joined by the lovely Grant and Kelly.
I'm not going to miss out on this time because I've probably jinxed us last time. The lovely Grant just looked very confused when you said that. Of course, I'm anybody who's ever called me the lovely and lovely. That's going to be a new nickname in the chat now.
It's a lovely Grant. I don't know about here. So this week's called classics. I don't know if anyone picked up on the last page.
Do you want to try and define code classics? Yes, I'll try and go back. Sorry if it's repeating this up. But yes, this one's been a bit of a troublesome one for me this week because originally my definition of film or cool classic was very different to what my wife's was or what other people I've spoken to as was.
So I've just went with ones that I think I would be fine as a cool movie just simply because of how they are followed and how they kind of came about as well. Now, there's probably big ones I've missed off and there's ones I've missed off on purpose because we've done a podcast on certain directors and stuff that I've probably sort of named all five films about. So I've kind of stepped off that side. But I don't know about you guys.
Have you guys helped found this as well? Easy. Google. Google, Tish and said, cold classics and possibly breaking me on rule.
I said a rule when we first started this that we couldn't pick. When we're doing top five, couldn't pick another one in another episode later on possibly could be breaking that tonight, given that I can't remember half the list that we've done. So I can't remember half the pics that I've made. So I'm going to break my own rules.
I've had issues with this particular topic because I've changed it so much. I did finally finalize it. It was when I kind of thought, you know what, there's so many cult classics that I adore. I want to give like a kind of rounded shape of the ones that I believe would be deemed possibly by others.
It's called classics as well because when I was like looking at the definition of that idea, it's something that's quite a cult following and create a subculture and people who quote that each other, these films are still quite important friends. You know what I mean? I think that's kind of the other things. Yeah.
I'm going to put the book on the books and scripts of films because that really makes people feel like this. I had wholesome art that's quite a little bit more like that. Yeah. Yeah.
That's a good way. That's actually a really good way. I think this one might be the most interesting one, given that we all possibly could look at cult movies in a very different way. So it could be one of the most interesting ones.
I would say that we've done, but it's interesting. All of us have done a shit. This is it. This is a tiny moment, and you're not my cast.
But you guys are here for history. But thank you everyone in the chat as well. Thank you for jumping over from the shit video. to this one that seems to be working.
But I'd like to say, let's just kind of get a disclaimer out of the way and then we'll have a little bit of a discussion of like what each of us, like said, thought would define a good cold movie type thing. Cool and again. So everything just goes to tonight's episode is our opinions and our opinions a lot. If you want to discuss any topic from tonight episode, please come and join us in the Facebook group and we can have an open discussion.
What we want to have is anyone coming for us and telling us our opinions are wrong. We get a great disagree and fandom, so let's keep it fun. Keep it kind and keep the toxic behavior out of notism. Yes, let's do this.
So yeah, so my definition, like I said, what I've went for is, as I said, like a few, a few sentences. Well, a film that probably didn't hit the mark as much when it originally come out, but then kind of got like a following. But then, like say, there probably is one film that was big when it first came out, but it just, you can't define what our classes are called movie without it, I don't think. So that's one of the picks.
But yeah, like Sam said, I think we might have some interesting ones. I've got to feel in that mine and grants might be a little similar, but I could be complaining about the amount of it we are. But I think mine and yours might be. I don't think so.
I think I've got a few little surprises there. But as I said, I'll go last in this pick. So I know Kelly hasn't been on the podcast for a while, so we'll give the young lady the first go. So she can go first with number one pick there.
Oh, thank you. I decided to go with cut movies in a decade's sort of form. So I'm going to start with the 60s. All right.
Oh, wow. So it's going to be porn. I was mentioning a porn in a ballroom. It's actually based on a book, a book that I am very, very fond of.
It's directed by Philip Harmott Robson. It was released in 1967. And it is based on a Jacqueline Suzanne novel from 1966. And it's called A Valley of the D that would have been so interesting.
By the Manson family, she was a I mean, she was pregnant at the time as well. And when those were made all the more, absolutely horrific. But yeah, so I went with this film. So it's about three women and their struggle to break into the ever locked entertainment business.
It can be common addicted to where barbiturates or downers or dolls, so that the way the tablets it kind of describes as being dolls or everyone's addicted to dolls for very different reasons. And these three ladies who would not have like kind of came across each other had it not been for their want to get into the entertainment industry. You've got kind of 40 people who collide and their stories in the mingle. And to be honest, it's absolute.
It's what you will call now a days the 50 shades of grey sort of topic, as it were, softball and everyone's fucking each other and all that. So I've been in the 60s. That was quite controversial. One of the reasons why you got that kind of cool sort of air following.
It's very, it's got a very camp sensibility. You've got all you know, you've got that LGBT cultural canon coming through with it, which I find, well, especially what we're doing, I really like that that spoke to me. But a little bit of a sum up about the story itself. We've got these three characters.
You've got Anne Wells, who breaks into the industry via workmen as a secretary at the theatrical agency. And that's how she meets Jennifer North and Neil Hara. And she also becomes entwined in a liaison with Lionbrook. It's like a fucking Mills and Boom basically.
Yeah, it really is. It's been a long time since I've watched it. But it was it's the colours in it are for the 60s is all real. It's been so long since I've actually seen it as well.
Like I can barely remember most of it. I think it came up like I might be wrong, but at the same time, I got the Ken Lord films. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's definitely part of that.
But I think I said the only thing that stands out to me memory wise that I remember is with with the murders happening and always like quite close to like one of the last films you made. And it's quite on topic that it's a cold film that she was murdered by. And just to see how we are not that type of cold film. No, we will not let you drink the cool is we will not ask you to commit any crime that we would not commit ourselves.
Certainly. Yeah, speaking of ourselves. You look like Charles Manson of it. You did.
I think they're not like that. Scalter. Yeah. If I was going to have a born of their blessing.
Yeah, it was like, it doesn't take a lot. It's true. A director is absolutely beautiful. So he's absolutely gorgeous.
You usually have that thing where someone is gorgeous, but they're so all is just ugly, but a beautiful soul and a beautiful out of it. Yeah, it's such a shame because Sherrod isn't like for all we know her name. And unfortunately, we know the story behind her. But at the time, Sherrod really wasn't that big of an actress.
She had so much potential. So, oh, 100%. But she didn't do a lot of films. And this was probably the first big and only one she ever did.
And it's so sad when you watch it to think what could have been. And that's why I always find one time in Hollywood devastating at the end. When she answers that in the comedy, like, that is heartbreaking. That is so fucking heartbreaking.
But yeah, one of Charles, that's an amazing first choice. But I do adore Sherrod Chantix, this girl. Read out with beautiful Carver's girl comes to Hollywood. And Mary's a nightclub singer called Tony Poehler.
And back to that, he's just like, no, she's like his manager, which is really mod, modd, modd calls them and stuff. And doesn't like Jennifer at all. But the reason why she wanted Mary is that he's got huntin' us career. So the illness that he has is her Reddit rate.
And he's gonna like die from it. And Jennifer North comes pregnant, she has an abortion. And she has to do soft-core porn to pay for his bills. Then she realizes she's got breast cancer, kills herself rather than having a mastectomy, because her body is her currency.
That's a little chill. Wow. That's a hard time for, like, for such a bright film, it's such a hard topic. And the 60s.
But I think the 60s was all about controversial, like, pushing the boundaries and stuff like that. I think I said, with the, like, a new referencing for the Ken Lorde films and stuff, they were all about Homer, it doesn't like pushing boundaries with the church as well and stuff like that. So everything, like, I think, colligally, colligally, was around that as one. Trying to say we're around about the same time as well.
So when the 60s did come out, I know I did do an awesome power reference there, sorry. But it is quite an interesting pick. So, The real good pick. Good head scratch.
Mine's not going to go that big, but I'll be honest with you. But still. No, I'm making mine. No, no, no.
Well done, no, Kelly. Great question. So we'll move on to the other side of the group. We'll go to Grant.
Oh, I thought you were going to see me there. I was like, oh. Well, based on what Kelly brought up and what Sami was talking about there, we've already kind of segued into my first movie, a very, very seven degrees of Kevin Bacon, Royal Kevin Bacon isn't in this film. But you know what I mean?
Sami has kind of inadvertently mentioned the writer of my first pick. And this isn't just what a cool movie to me. This is probably my favorite film of all time. It was written by the same person that directed once upon a time from 1993.
It is possibly the most amaculately casted film to have ever graced the face of the Earth. And that is true romance. Oh, it's from this close to being on me, top picks. It's what happened.
It's one of my favourite films as well. One of my favourites. And my bestest buddy Emma had the music as she walked down the aisle and out cried me eyes. Sorry, that's a fair fact.
I'm not talking about it the other day. Didn't watch the film recently and I know what Danny Pilmore was like, Danny, don't fuck away from the guy! No, no, watch it. And I did.
That was like, oh, that's so good. So, why is this your number one pick then? I know it's the obvious question, but why is it mean so much to you? I know he said the cast name was great, so it's good.
Yeah. What can I say? I first saw this film when I was about 14, 15 year old. It was put on Skye at some really, really obscure time.
Just as the hype around Tarantino was starting to get going and obviously Tarantino had the association because he rolled it and sold the script of this to fund Reservoir Dogs, if I remember rightly. And obviously you switched on and aside from it being this wonderfully kind of semi-toxic Romeo and Juliet story, for those that haven't seen it, basically, Christian Slater's character Clarence Worley gets bought across the shoot from his birthday and from his boss, because he's a lonely nerd. He works in a comic book shop and he likes Kung Fu movies and doesn't really associate with anybody. And after one night together, him and Frosted Duke were played by...
Who's your ROKAT? I nearly said Rosanna ROKAT there. That would be an interesting one. Yeah, and today it's on something that's kind of halfway between Romeo and Juliet and Bong and Clyde, as they love for each other, they're stronger and stronger and stronger and stronger.
But you're watching it at the time and you've got Christian Slater, who was big at the time, and you think, oh, OK. And then ROKAT pops up and obviously massively familiar with that stuff, which is beautiful and just a very, very quirky character. And then the genius levels of the casting kick in and somebody pops up and you go, is that? And then somebody else pops up and you go, is that?
And so on and so forth. I don't really know how much depth to go with this situation to get in the casting. Go into it. Because the best, the best, the smallest and tiniest role has the best lines is Brad Pitt.
What I'm gonna say is Brad Pitt when he's on the couch and he's saying, what does he say, Ron? He's one of the best comebacks ever and I can't remember it. Who do you think I was gonna say? For me it's Gary Orton.
Yes. Oh, yes. To me it is Gary Orton's best role because as much of a comedian as Gary Orton is, you know, he has pretty much the god of nerve-dumb. He's been in the every franchise, office eyes himself in such an amazing way.
But even by Gary Orton's standards, Drexel is not only an amazing character, but Orton plays him absolutely perfectly. And I can't think of, it's weird to say like, we never think of Gary Orton playing that role, but now that he's played it. You can't think of anybody on your planet. They could have even got close to him.
And then the one bit of the film that always absolutely stands with me as an extremely poignant actually there's two bits. Emotional scenes is the scene with Christopher Wagen and Dan Sohr in the camp. I can't believe it comes thinking of that. Yeah, and that the monologue that he launches into about the genetics of it, they've invaded and that kind of stuff in the way that that all comes around.
And then the scene with Alabama with, I don't know if he's named the guy from the Sopranos. Oh, Tony's a pranos, isn't he? Oh my god, Michael, Michael, come, come, come, come. No, Delphini?
Delphini, I think it is. Delphini! Yeah, I can't pronounce it, yeah. Delphini, that's it.
Oh. That scene where he's kicking the crap out of her in the hotel room and then it switches and the sheer, it's not even just violence over there because there's so much sadness coming out of our care. Oh, she finishes off that scene after everything that's happened to her. It just, it's that screen.
But London, for all, it's just, it's that screen machine. Like you've read that. It's that screen. Yeah, like I said, it ticks every box from me from a casting perspective.
It is an absolute emotional roller coaster from start to finish. It's quite interesting as well. I'm not going to go off on one too much about this bit, but it's like I said, you mentioned Emma before walking down the aisle. Me and my wife walked down the aisle too, broken birds by Charles Nade.
And then we had, we signed it and all that kind of thing. One of the cool presents that you got me is she's got me, it's like a third-generation copy of the original script. Oh, that's awesome. Oh, wow.
And it's pretty much true, like, what Tarantino wrote, except for some deleted scenes in relation to the mob. And the mob characters and how they're chasing them. But it's quite good to see that there wasn't much film from what Tarantino put on paper to what Tony Scott, you know, just wrestling power Tony, because he was an amazing director as well, as a fucking shame loser. What Tarantino did to what Scott put on the screen was almost unchanged.
And that, you know, integrity and respect to the writer. And it's a testament to the dialogue because Tarantino knows how to write dialogue. So, it's just a bit controversial here. I don't think the film would have worked if Tarantino directed it.
I don't think his style would have worked as well. It would have been just violence, messy. Yeah. And so.
Oh, 100% agree. And I think Tony Scott got the, I don't know, it's just, it is just perfect. It's very hard to pick apart anything bad about this film. Like, I remember watching it quite young and holy shit that I want love like that.
Like, that's the kind of love I want. And I'm very grateful that I actually do have it. And but the look of Alabama, like, I wanted to be Patricia Rockette so badly. And then she went on and did Sigma and like, all these shit that woman just became my idol lover.
Brilliant show's grant. The soundtrack as well. One of my soundtracks on, I don't know if I got mentioned in ones of the things. Which is a bit, that's a miss, because that's one thing that I just stand out when you're watching two romance.
You're going to even close your eyes and just enjoy the music throughout it. I think you can. I think I think I might pick it as well. It's all varied as well.
Like, I've got the soundtrack. I've got actually a stunning copy of the soundtrack. It's white and blood splatter vinyl. It looks like the fattas from Intel Rimsing.
But you've got everything in there from 50s rock and roll to Sengar. You know, there's a lot of people kind of forget the fact that you're trying to explain in some quite major scenes and what have you. It's so beautifully varied. Yeah.
And also Tony Scott, Northern Lads. He's from up here. There you go. Right.
It's great first. So we've got two interesting first picks. Very different to both style. But also, like, you can see why the art club classics as well.
And so we want to be on the young lady. And that's the course we'll go to Seng for her first thing. Right. I'm just trying to pick which one to go.
Always is organized. Just always. What do you want to make this out of the story? I'm going to go with one of my most minor, minor, a lot of horror.
I'm not going to lie. And I want to go on the first one because this is the definition of a cold classic. This absolutely bombed when it came out. It was set for greatness because of the writer who just come off the back of an Oscar win.
And it has one of the most beautiful women in Hollywood in it. And it just bombed. But in the last 10, within a few years ago, it just blew up. It's 10 year anniversary was absolutely huge.
It is the 2009 amazing and I've loved it from day one. Jennifer's body. Right. Absolutely.
Banger of a film. I loved I had Megan Foxx, Jennifer on my wall because I love that woman. I still do love that woman so much. Massive.
But Diablo Cody was literally riding high up the back of the arasso from Juneau. So she was just giving free rain to do anything. And she did this. And I do not understand how people don't like it.
It has the greatest and funniest dialogue that's ever been written. I'd say that was down to more the Martin campaign than the actual film. But as I said, the film is I wouldn't say it's one of your favorite films, but it is well done. It was purely like the Martin behind it was purely based on like the second Foxx's sexuality and her look and even the Blu-ray when I came out, it had like it wasn't flat.
It had two bumps come over it is. Yeah, that's a bit tasteless. But the whole film is sexual horizon. Jennifer, I kind of get it now.
But I don't know what happened in the last few years leading up to the 10 year anniversary. There was just this boom of just love and appreciation for this film. It has a very young Chris Pratt and it gets killed. Which is great.
You want to go and watch Chris Pratt die? Well, what's that? The band who sacrificed Jennifer and Turner into a demon is brilliant. It's band of the time.
Like we all know that band. We probably all want to see that band live. Incredibly, incredible guy line. I just love everything about it.
It reminds me of another one of my picks that I have for later on because of the dialogue in it. Like this wasn't the way that we spoke to each other but the way that we some of the stuff that Jennifer comes out with is just hilarious. Yeah. I love this film so much.
I think it was a bit of a mismatch. Like it was like teenage. It was almost like a what happens if American Pie was crossed with the Axisist in certain ways. But all of the transformation of Jennifer throughout is going from like say the sex symbol but getting more and more sinister.
And then like say our best friend is trying to save us all in certain aspects. We're trying to not get corrupted at the same time. But then when she realizes that the blood that she's in love with is getting entangled. And it becomes like a proper bitch rest and bitch right and stuff like that.
But there is some great action scenes like the swimming pool scene is brilliantly done as well. So yeah, I think with this one, the only issue we had was the probably the marketing. I think probably it's hurt it because I think it was over around about the same time or was it trans... 2009 it came out.
So it was around that time. If the first one, the first one's probably out and the second one could have been on its way out. And she was already very sexualized already from them films. Yeah.
But a good pick. I'd say I don't know if you guys have got anything to say but I've exactly already enjoyed it. It's not a tough one. I would ever pick up and instantly go to.
But if it's on, I wouldn't turn it off. You said girl, we always wanted to be. You know what I mean? Your passes.
Just like, oh my god, exude and sexuality. Give no shit. That was it though. The only person who didn't give a shit about how they loved was her.
She did not give two. She just when she looked great, she looked great when she looked shitty. When she needed people to eat, she rocked that look too. She didn't give a shit.
She was the only person who didn't care. The only little thing I have about this film is the end. And it's just Amanda Seshvayel going from Needy who was a bit wet to then go into this badass. The transformation just, I don't know, it exists a little bit.
That's the only thing when she's all, I know she's got the demon inside about it, transferring to her. But it's just very icky how she's actually just to the likely end. Maybe because I wanted Jennifer Check to win that might be an edge. Probably.
There might be an alternative cut out there somewhere you never know. That's my first pick in Jennifer's body. Cool. So I'm going to with my first pick.
I've kind of gave this one away with the advertisement for this week's podcast. Like I said, the picture I used was from a very famous Halloween film show. I say that bomb the big style because it didn't feature my gammias. So my first pick, again, I would definitely class this as a cool class because it's become a lot bigger now.
That is now is Halloween three season of the witch. Mine too. I told you. I told you.
Yeah, mine too. So that's my second pick gone. But again, I love what they tried to do with this film as well now more than what I did then because the idea with Halloween after Halloween too, there wasn't going to be anyone Michael. It was just going to be like each year that was going to do a different Halloween story and it was going to be like a different fable.
I don't know if they were all going to be in a look in the way, but because how badly this film did the shit themselves and cancel the whole project and went back to Michael, which was such a shame because when you watch this film now, even though it's got some weird stuff with so intense. It's still a fucking scary film and the mass and they had some balls on this film as well because they killed the kids. Oh my god. That's yeah, the scene within the television in the testing room is one of the most horrifying scenes ever.
And again, this film was made in the era was born in 1982. So, Tracic 80 film. Just gonna end up in a shot. It just makes it the acronym is is great for a horror film.
Like I've gotten the actors name. Tommy Higgins absolutely brilliant. Like the beats, the terror in this film and the idea of kids masks killing kids. And some of the most iconically looking masks as well, like they are iconic to look at.
And yeah, when you try and get that as well, like if you try and buy these masks, they are expensive. I mean, look how crazy we went over when we saw the masks in the trailer. It was the first thing I know in the last Halloween film. The first thing I know is the mass from season of the witch.
This film is one of the greatest horror movies. Take away the fact that it is technically within the Halloween franchise. It's one of the greatest horror movies ever made. It really is.
It has the most catchy song that has ever been created in the world. One and happy, happy Halloween. Halloween. Halloween.
Happy Halloween. Silver Shamrock. Could not resist having a silver Shamrock now. Because again, this film is genius.
But also, fun fact, it has the oh gosh, I can't remember him from the first one. But she plays Tommy Higgins wife in the third one who is screaming down the phone. She is the first victim in Halloween. That's yeah.
Yes, it was her. But it's just so good. I couldn't not pick this film. I agree.
That's when I look back. It's like the definitions of adult movies. There was a few that stuck out. Because a lot of them are horror films.
Like when you look back and what they all look. I think the niche market is a horror inside. When you think about it, there's nothing more cults than busy. This film found it's weird.
And I think when it came out on Netflix last year, where the new film thing, this one was one of the most watched out of all the other Halloween films. Like Halloween one is a stone gold classic. Not just a horror film, a classic movie. Where I think this is a classic horror B movie.
I'm done in a way where it's just accidentally done. I'm going to say out of it. I'm just worried if I've lost ground. I'll be frozen there, ground as well.
No, no. Sorry, I'm equally dislocated. And I just, what am I going to say? I think, do you know what's lovely about this film is that, yeah, it panned in the first place because of what Paul said that the fact that it was going to be an anthology series.
It's just lovely how the horror community has found, has managed to find it and love it for what it actually is. Really? Yeah. Like, and it really has.
It's only been over the last few years that this film is just, boom, like blew up because people are starting to realize you don't need, like, if you understand what the plan was of the Halloween franchise, then you understand why they did this film. And Tom Higgins is a horror icon. And I wouldn't mind now because I know that when I do Halloween kills, it comes out, like, say that's the next one. That's what's going to be the end of this part of the Halloween franchise.
Go back to that story, tell us a different story. Give us a different aspect. Give us something about witches. Give us something about girls.
It doesn't just have to be about Michael. Yeah. That can be quite interesting and it can open up to us. Call new audiences and, like, say, so many different possibilities, especially now.
I think, like, say for me, that would be, like, say a salamoint. Yeah. Anthology over the last few years has come massive with the help of American Horror Story. I know it's not everyone's cup of tea, but it has opened up.
Anthology too. A lot of people, I love an anthology series. I absolutely love it. And so this was, when I don't even know how I found it, this is like, it's just like a hidden gem when I finally found it.
Because I had no interest in watching any Halloween that didn't have didn't make out. It wasn't. I was that much of a sob. So I didn't bother.
I had them all on DVD. Didn't bother watching them. And then it just felt like a this hidden treasure that I found. And I've just, I've loved it ever since.
I watched it honestly about every couple of months. But hands up, like, say when I first watched, because I got the Halloween box set when I was at the younger and I went through them. I sat there because I didn't know anything about Season the Witch. I sat there waiting for Michael to come in.
Did anyone else do that when they first watched it? Absolutely. Yeah. Is that expectation?
Is that you just think, you know, can't you really, and that, put to be honest, that what kind of, like, captured me more was just like, well, we're the focusing. We don't need it. You know, like, is he just going to walk past you? But then, you get the point where he's being tortured in the room and the video is on.
And it's got Halloween on. Yes, he's on in the background. The thing is though, Halloween is not Michael Myers. Do you know how like Freddie has the Freddie and the title, Jason has Jason and the title?
If you took them away, then yes, I couldn't understand being pissed off. But Halloween doesn't have Michael Myers in the title. So I didn't, when I was really like learning about Season the Witch and like, what the plan was of the Halloween franchise, it made sense. Yeah.
It made total sense because it's not Michael Myers. If it was Michael Myers as a movie title, I can totally get why you pissed off of it's not. Definitely. But like, I was trying to always tell us, multi-verse.
Exactly. So yeah, so that's my first pick. And so now back to the lovely Kelly. Hello, right.
This is a pick even though it's not gay, nay, it works just a fun and we all kind of think, well, it was late in the 70s and was released in 80s. So I'm trying to find Mike Lewis. And I think it needs a bit of a song, is that it's... That's...
Oh, my God! Say it, everybody, this... Yes! Oh, man!
Oh, no! No! Sorry. I'm looking for...
I'm looking for... This is so long, so... I think we've all followed. One of my childhood favourites.
Oh, do you want to know something? I've never seen it. Oh. Oh, fuck, fuck off.
This is why I'm not allowed to take part in the live podcast. It's actually gone. It's like I'm on a moderation. But Kelly Moon's got a good story.
She's actually met Brian Bressett. Oh, that's so jealous. Kelly, tell us all about this movie. Sorry, it's Space Opera.
Bill. It's on the commentary. You've got Nerdy's own already in there. Space on the commentary.
I love love love at the beginning. Where it's got fucking zoomy bits of the commentary. Zoom in and then you've got fucking Freddie Mercury giving it that. Oh, I love it!
You do it! You get to blast the book mints. Anyway, so if you haven't watched this... We have a lot of back sports.
There's a flash Gordon. Our eyes with Dale. We love interest and Hans Zuck, half of it scientists, to save the world by uniting war infections on planet Mungo, to defeat Ming the Merciless, who wants to destroy Earth? What's not the like?
You know what I mean? It must be honest, it hasn't aged well to be honest. It's got some very stereotypical aspects in that. Again, into these markets, but again, it was very over time.
I watched it. I didn't get it. A little bit like with Labyrinth, where I didn't notice David Bowie's massive cock. You know what I mean?
I'm not looking forward to seeing it. Come forward, obviously, for the fans of Sai Bai and Fantasy. As I say, I went for co-films, the court of elements. I mean, fucking Gordon's alive!
Minimence, right? And then you've got the influence. I know Edgar Wright, his visual influence to the Scotland versus the world, all down at the Flash Gordon. You know what I mean?
And Martin's just pointed out in the chat as well, the Ted movies had huge elements of Flash Gordon in as well, which was taken the piss totally out with, but done brilliantly well. I mean, do you know what? I remember watching this as a kid. I always used to have to fast forward a bit when that hot man had his hand chopped off.
Didn't enjoy that. That was the thing. He's a treat fanist. He's like, whoo!
It was very dune in that point where I put your hand in the box to show that you're worthy diving. That freaked me out as a kid. Good people now. You've got there.
Was it, Tim? As a SPS Robin Hood. Class love that. You've got Richard O'Brien kicking about there, which is all we fucking good.
Oh, yeah, he's one of the train people. And the soundtrack is just when the core interspersed, and it's all fucking Queen. And I'm sorry, Queen's fucking mint. To be further off, it is definitely a classic when the music soundtrack does better than the movie when it comes out.
That's fair enough, fair enough. One of the best, all right, one of the best that's just fucking decks the shit out of me is when he's in, like, Ming the Merciless, he's fucking massive room and all the pain. He's clean. I'm all with it.
That's the most ridiculous thing in the world that we work with. I'm like, what's this bitch doing? I love it. And the best I make up in any movie ever.
Fabulous. Questions, fabulous. Lovely, lovely. I really, really enjoy it.
One of my favourite bits is like near the beginning, actually. So I think the Merciless has got a weather machine. Are you pressing the button? It's like acid rain.
Percival hurricane and he's gone. But it all played Ming because it was the guy who was in Star Wars as well, wasn't he? It was in the Axis as well. Max Brown's Garden.
Max Brown's Garden was Ming. Was it? I'm sure of it. Am I wrong?
Please, how's it going? I'm not wrong. You know what I'm saying? Come on, catch up, catch up.
Like I said, I think it had like, obviously it's Star Wars-y by Super Thor-y. Well, Star Wars was actually based on the comic of Flash. That was the name of George Lucas Dave from, was the old 1930s, 1940s comic of Flash Gordon. I don't know what people thought.
They were going off the back of that. No, most sci-fi, well, most modern day of sci-fi comes from Flash Gordon, it's the starting point. If we didn't have Flash Gordon, we wouldn't have what we have today. It's just class, I don't know what if we want to go and devour with a name and a bit, he unites the only people to get that guy with the weird eyebrows.
And the box on, right? I thought it was, but I didn't accept, I haven't seen it. I just remember the songs and just, Hawkman died! I wish I had the voice of Brian Blessed.
Who doesn't? Yes. And that's all I've got to be honest, you go Flash Gordon. Yes, so yeah, that's definitely two different tones there, Kelly.
So, you definitely take it up a notch. So, Grant, how are you going to beat Flash Gordon? Great, well, I'm going right off the dependant. Settle in everyone.
I'll call it movie, I won't have you. This is possibly one of the best cult comedies that I've ever seen. Whether it's called Enough for Everybody with Herd, I don't know what's a Belgian movie from 2015 called the Brand New Testament. Right, not good of it.
I'll give you the first 10 minutes. So, Tagline for the movie is God exists and he lives in Belgium. And what it chronicles is, I mean, that's the start of it. God exists and he lives in a flattened Belgium with his wife and his daughter.
And God is a prick. I'm not just talking a little bit of a prick in this, although it is a comedy. One of the abuse scenes in the early part of the film that establishes how much of a prick God is, is as difficult to watch as a serving film or human centred in the way that it's filmed and where that is put across. He beats the living crap out of his daughter on a daily basis.
He's a sadist and created the world. It's basically him as one of these horrific people that plays, I'd say horrific people. Everybody's done it. And he's got his limbs and put everybody in the swimming pool and take the thing out and let them drown.
That's what earth is to him. And his daughter, he becomes sick of the fact that God is this all mighty close up of a human being. So with the help of Jesus who snuck back into the flat after he was crucified, he's like a barter. He's like this big, and she plots our escape.
And so what she does is she goes into God's office where he controls the universe via his PC, hits the button and locks the screen so we can't get him and she escapes through the washing machine to the world. And what she's done with the computer is she has text message every single human being on earth the exact time and date that they are going to die. And without consequence humans no longer have faith and without faith God ceases to exist. So reality as a whole starts to collapse around the world all the while here goes off and does a little thing if she wants to write a new testament.
So she goes and she tries to find herself disciples and you get these six little Some of them are meaningful some of them are comedic some of them are tragic. The little stories of the six people that she meets while she is Basically getting a disciples you get the little backstory but each and every single one of them. Should I go full spoilers? Yeah.
Go for it. Yeah, go for it. I'm really So we get the the the little you know storylines and what have you and what happens during all of this is God becomes extremely angry at the fact that he can't control the universe anymore. So he escapes the flat as well.
Basically if you go to the back of the washing machine and crawl down and then you can crawl down into the world. And so God appears on earth and because everybody has lost faith and because he's bred such contempt and anger and humanity for his own amusement He appears on earth as this roughly the shell Lord man and nobody shows many empathy. Nobody shows many sympathy. Nobody shows him any love which only furthers God's anger and he basically kind of he He doesn't get his come up and so to speak.
Obviously if they went and killed God that would be a little bit maybe too much for some of them The mocharistina amongst them all although it's not like that hasn't been done in movie before Um, but it's just a it's a beautiful piece of cinema. It really really is it tells a truly Unique and original story based around theology and based around what mankind has made Religion for themselves in the actions that start the movie And it shows what is wrong with man can's faith when they put too much faith in religion because the moment that they realize there is no consequence Everything starts to clap. So I'm gonna stop there because there's still quite a bit of a movie to go after that Um, but when I first saw this don't absolutely Pulling my socks off. Um, and that's not just because woman has sex with a silver backer related No context that happens and you will laugh your fucking ass off when she does, you know, it's not it's not the love scene from top gun Oh Like I said, it's got all these different elements obviously, you know, a chick bang in a gorilla Um, you know, it's not done in a view.
So it's that's one of the community Um elements to it. Well, like I said, you know within the first five minutes that's seen where he decides to discipline his daughter And he was not the show evil god can actually be It's another one that pulls every emotion up of you when you're watching it What's it called again? Grinch? Uh the brand new testament the brand new testament.
So when I said me and grandpa have similar picks I was totally wrong And when I said me and you would have similar picks, I was right It's only just being one So yeah, I really interested It was shortlisted for um The 2016 Oscar for best foreign film, but it didn't make the cut and as a result of it not making cut Um, you know, it wasn't that long ago, but it was so that thank you for a lot of the stream and services was that pushing themselves and giving us Really really good access to foreign films. You know what I mean? Obviously we had our surges of you know, Japanese horror Yeah, and there was a surgeon German thrillers in the air to some mid 2000s But other than that, there was never really been you know that that access to foreign cinema that we have now to get us stuff like their swing games and you know The planet, you know what I mean? Yeah, oh Italian horror is the best horror ever made and the most difficult to get a hold of I was god You know what I'm gonna go if you've got internet means Yes It sounds amazing does Very much sold that film like me and Charlie were great But it's interesting what you see though because like I said like Italian horror like I think in the early early 90s where was the big things that it moved to spats Spanish With the Spanish horror that's where like they're quite like as far Well, it's it's weird when you get all these like different times.
I know um, it's a especially a lockdown There was a lot of uh, like say Asian European movies that came out that were like a faster period to walk It was a I've got what's called that was a blood red with a vampire on a plane Oh, yes, where she was basically looking after a daughter and she was trying like not not killed Well, we've got to walk away postages And she was basically spending the time to try not to infect people But was just such an interesting take what I think as grand said, there's a lot of like say Foreign movies that that's coming out now that I'm doing interesting takes but that one sounds like a little bit up there Really does like it sounds very um, oh shp revoking but it's like a good way. Yeah So, yes Cool. So Sam's missed a second pick because they will have the same one so I'll move on to this one again. You'll be surprised It's another 80s.
Oh, what you Is he's but my surprise that this is my last day at his pick Bloody hell I do think this one is the definition of a cult cult classic So I'll do a little speech for you as well because I love this page like say I cried when I first read it because it was just beautiful Um, I've seen things you people wouldn't believe Tax ships on the fire on fire on off the shoulder of Orion I've watched sea beams glitter in the dark near to run a surrogate all those moments will be lost in time like tears in the rain Oh, no, it's not a my pick but oh my god. Blade runner. Yeah, and With so many different versions of this movie as well I think last time I counted those five or six different cuts. I could be wrong because there is Not it's being that from the cinema release How many do like the fork here?
There's that many different versions of this movie? Do you not know that? Well, yeah, when I first watched this film it absolutely blew me away of just how epic it was and again 1982 this came out. I don't think it did that well because I know the director I don't know whether or not I think it did.
It's everyone of theirs wasn't that happy with it And really Scott who directed the movie. That's why there's been there's been that many directors cuts has been Like I my Was my one I preferred was I think was the VHS cut where they put the voice over in so it had like the very film No, I'm not gonna exit had Harrison forwards voice over But I don't think that wasn't the cinema release and I don't think that was what you can get on David E now And but honestly from start to finish like see if you look at the cast as well like Oh Harrison Ford, Rudy Hada and Daryl Hannah Absolutely And it's just so well done as well. I love the whole how to find out the replicants Whether sitting there and ask the questions and they're just simple questions and then from their reactions and like you can tell if they're human or not and like Daryl Hannah in this movie is Absolutely beautiful In life is beautiful I agree in this movie yeah, like there's not a bad aspect to the movie And I love the end as well where it asked the question is is he a replicant or not? And that's what I always loved And I always like to think I know the brought out the sequel which wasn't a bad It just looked it looks better than it actually the story was in my views And but this one I can't fault it and this to me is the definition of a cult classic Yeah, um did you really Scott do the second one?
Do I think so yeah, I think you produced it. I'm not sure we directed it on Remember seeing his name on it. Mm-hmm. Do you know the stocks are not just Northern lads they're from county Durham.
Mm-hmm And I often wonder he's actually with Thank you. Yes. I'll pick yes I just often wonder that you know the North East is very known for its state like the industry industry that we've like working like minds and the ships and Stuff like that their films not so much Tony But definitely Ridley has a lot of that element in there whether it would just be scenery colors Does that make sense or I'm just talking a lot of shit Even now like the special effects like a lot of it was practical. I love watching the main A bit as well was the way they've done the practical effects the mid like the future look dirty gritty But also futuristic which a lot of films at that time Couldn't get the right balance.
Yeah The kind of new where the world was born with pollution and all the population and so on but um, yeah I love the whole gumshoe like I'm a sucker for anyone that there's like film noir or has like all like dictracy style Uh, like see car power or get your seat but um, it was kind of like that aspect of doing in the future Good will's just put something in the chat that's made us tickled He says not that he's produced you mean that's the gift of the world as it is Sorry, but there's probably a hard-breaking moments in this as well Uh, like say if that's a short record hard things. He's meant to be the bad guy But then you see why he's doing it just wants to live but uh, and like silly when Daryl Hannah's with the toy You make that guy that's making all the little robots and stuff and she doesn't understand that she's been too rough And she's been trying kills him by accent um, but Except and like Rachel, um, no the actress who played played her afterwards, uh dropped out of Hollywood I think she had a few issues after this movie because she thought she was gonna be bigger than what she was But looks absolutely stunning in that performance as Rachel is just out there amazing. I don't know like say no Kelly and grands a little bit quiet Fasting, fasketing, yeah, yeah, I watched this years and years ago. It's one of those VHS that were on the shelf now That oh just go to watch everything so I haven't watched it with like kind of mature eyes Yeah, same here But I could remember as you say the gritty scene of it because I find a lot of futuristic shit is very idealistic He and lee and but it just yeah, the future's fucking bleak is shit But yeah, he felt that uh, you know kind of encapsulate that is very fucking rare, you know, what it means I remember most futuristic films being quite kind of team-cut and ideal But yeah, I need to revisit that definitely Me too, but I didn't realize there's so many versions of which one should we be watching it depends Another like I think it was a few years ago brought out was tin with like every single version on disc Because I said it was a cinema release was the director's cut Then there was the redirectors cuts then there was the the core movie release and then there was when it brought the route A blue route was another cut of it as well.
But I see if again, it could be wrong But do a google search handy copies of blue because it's one of those films where I've really scored There's never been happy with so he's always been tingling to get the perfect film Isn't that brilliant though that you have that capability to do that that you shot so much because you have such a vast idea of something And then they get around you just going to know what I'm gonna make some changes like I think that's brilliant I have a lot of time for the spot brothers, especially the fact not only that they're from here And just the way that like this the way that I love colors in films and I love scenery and it just always did it so perfectly Always so that's my second pick. Um, so we're back to the lovely caliph number three All right, so this is my e86 This is 1989 directed by Michael Roman and yet again And it's the ottoman song when I was just a little girl Like This is mine Being black comedy the best is and what I love about this which might don't mind far the wrong way It gives a kick to the face to those idealistic 1980s high school things. It's satirical. It's not It's a terrible because it's fucking awful.
It's absolute Teenage life is fucking shit and this sums it up a clique of 14 girls three Heathers one Veronica living in Oh, hi, oh and a total miss anthropic. Oh, he's pretty clear there Kittle's popular students digging their deaths as suicide What an absolute blinder to the film We're all around this Absolute 17 Daniel what is brought this to contrast to the opposite to miss it teen films of the 80s I thought it was fucking mint I enjoyed the breakfast for what this was my daughter this was like Think the dialogue in this reminds me so much of this is what I was talking about earlier reminds me so much He's body. Yeah, the way that they talk in headers is the way that she talks in Jennifer's body And it's the way that we never talk but wants to be able to yeah And so what made me with a chainsaw get in It's this was gonna be a new top five But there was a choice between this and the one I picked to go last It's got a kind of similar beat to it. Yeah, I thought the one I picked is fitting to what we do now So but um actually I'll talk about that a bit what Heather's was such a bleak Realistic because that's how clicks and people did I can still push people around And it's just basically going to the ends of what you what you can be pushed to do Yeah, and I know they're trying to remake it.
This is a TV show It was going to be made in a TV show. Why did the stop at the stop? Under me comments, so they're doing the pilots so that you can watch the pilot online. There is there It's very strange.
It's nothing like Heather's what we know of it's it's very much of the Heather's of it social media type type thing, but I wouldn't have got obsessed with it But as I said this with maybe a bit of a loner kid at school because I didn't fit in where most most places I hung about with I kind of related to this and the breakfast club the breakfast club is what I wanted to be But Heather's was kind of like what life was yeah, totally get that I am very much a baronica and never fitted in with any of you know the girls in my school I was friends with them, but we were never the same person and that is just saw Veronica in this film like she was friends with all the popular girls But she really wasn't one of them and I really had so much to that character the obviously not the murder in part Just This had to be one of my picks it is the definition of a cult classic Heather's isn't there Martha don't trip Way through right through a little fucker It was this cynical thing like where suicide gives the already popular things a worshiped and I'd like to stay it's not Happened fucking just cratens. Yes, and but we could commit suicide. They've become almost a female You know You know he's just a horrible holy joke, you know what I mean It's also because then you've got like some people who actually drawn to commit suicide and then the ridicule So trying to play the copula ones and it's like no, they want to wear our But to be at all with Heather's wealth Heather's been so well done. I say we wouldn't get films like mean girls It wasn't for others.
Um, also if anyone's a fan of RuPaul's Dragreas as well There's a conversation of It's season six. It's just ginger mint ginger mint and roger No, not ginger mint No, it's season six with the um de gun and the door a door to lano and they do no I just do they do that my thing is scream Nothing of the scream one. No, it's not they called themselves the headers. That was the season two that's a roger and um Sorry, I thought you've been the challenge.
Oh no From the headers in the screen challenge with the air for me with the DeLorean Yeah, no, no, it was basically the group that the call themselves because that's what they used to bully the other contestants the buggers The cof was roger and um, it was oh god. That was like season three Those early ones, but yeah, I remember that because even the reference points were still like going through and being used Lovely symbol in the thumb of the red slunchy Red scrunchie which gets passed on to headed uke and then at the end, you know, there's a new sheriff in town Where she's just covered in fucking soot because she's just like a boyfriend born self-oppity a child on the fucking flames Oh Let's watch some movies and pop some popcorn class. Yeah, it was the first time I was introduced to croquet as well And you got fucking christian sleight to try and be jack fucking Nicholson great Why is he not being jack mikle so Forged my my mimicry here Why would you play crochet? I don't get it.
That's I never got that enough. I'm like it's the most boringest kid ever It was a very British like it's a very British like overclassing but in midwest america It was like very not in the same place as should have been but it kind of worked with that group It was something that they had up was theirs and if anyone tried to be a ridiculous Because they could do whatever they want But i'll ask that so like it's just i don't watch it as a kid and just thinking oh my words that that's It was a it was a quit essentially it is always well Very much so very brightly colored it was charon door at either one who wasn't a heather the starboard But then the key of one at the death of someone else didn't show that was ever because i had i can say a listen alone or for some reason She was the green heather because everyone was the color of the pro cable so you got heather chukra bed had a macamara Had second one of the jocks who killed themselves Thought she was devastated and so she kind of just went out the ether and then headed to the crown she went into and She was playing a orphanage and he gave a she's it to say a right and she does the whole air the cold the cross wall Of like things. It's like i'm gonna die. I have decided to die Okay Yes, very good pick though.
So we'll move on to grunts. So how are you gonna top Heather's now grunts? We have some psychological welfare now I'm going to who I believe is the king of cult directors by an absolute country mile Especially for his work in the eighties in the early nineties. It's a movie from 1983 That set an amazing standard for visual special effects Very much concentrated on the first technology revolution and that we had in the early eighties when you know Electronics are starting to get smaller and you know color TVs have become very very widely distributed And all that kind of stuff that i'm talking about is 1983 David Cronenberg movie video drama Yes Understand this movie I don't think we're gonna move you that you're supposed to understand.
I think the only guy that goes above him for edfolk is David Lynch Yeah, and most of the time i think David Lynch is just making it up as he goes along literally turns up a set this one day And he's like that's so big It's a claim i was Is the point that which Debbie how he was regarded as the more stunning woman on the planet She gets cigarettes put on her. She gets whipped. She's just completely frenzied all the sexual Slap maybe A character in the movie more definitely she is Has everybody seen it? I've one of them films.
I've watched it didn't understand it didn't offer like it thought james and what's it called? James word was brilliant. I don't know why he was brilliant, but i just It's been absolutely like washington. This is so weird.
I'm scared. I'm i'm gonna be turned on maybe a little bit But i don't know I think you want to be turned on there for anybody that's watching or listening or whatever it might be that hasn't seen it And certainly earlier he's basically james woods works in the tv company where they intercept a What was called the uHF that your broadcast is basically kind of pirate tv if you will and it's snuffles And they're constantly very sexualized snuffles my aard were not talking just people getting murdered It's kind of an extreme bdsm and narrative that they have going on and in trying to Work out where this is coming from or whether they can broadcast it or not And we had stuff started to happen and basically how it ends up handed out is that the tv signal itself is kind of Cycle active and has a site sort of um, it suggests that it mutates people as well For anybody that's watching that's a younger generation You've probably gone through the crowning bug reference without realizing it in brickmore Where he goes and uh, it's the one where he fucks up with the flu virus in terms of everybody pre-mancusses So the reason that that reference is that references because of these rawn bug movies in the early eighties where there was a severe level of In the special effects and you know the very very memorable scene where james would sit in there and in his couch Watching the tv watching the broadcast and all of a sudden deputy appears on screen in front of him Um, and he starts trying to crawl into his tv set and all that debt to her because reality is breaking down around him. Um, visually stunning A screenwriting wise as Paul said, you know, it screws with your head a lot You know there was definitely a chance that after the first or second or nine to ten times you've watched this film You still want to fucking clue what is going on but so much of the imagery epitomized what Everybody was trying to do in the early eighties with pushing the boundaries Yeah, much the same as we got was there cally with a um, body of the dolls It was at a time, you know, the Crown and birds already i'm great and a lot of grown and birds and a lot of people don't know what it means This movie is what that episode means It's at the business family guy at some point as well. Um, but Exactly, this is gonna sound so wrong.
Um, it was one of their movies i watched because i think like channel four used to do like Really horror films or like sexual exploitation movies on like see a satly off ride nights So i was kind of saying up watching them just to find a little bit of a get a kick set away somehow Uh, get a little boob and hopefully but watching that and go not this looks like it's gonna be i've kind of Kicking up nothing it then when he starts putting his hand inside his own chest and say what the fuck This is the hardest one ever had in my life About a new life How's this happening? With heavy harry been interested in but didn't it um Am i getting mixed up because i'm thinking society as well where like it was a minority with all sort of melding in region that That was society wasn't it? M2 aspects kind of melding into one, but it's just it's stuff that's the best way i can describe and To the di die i'll never forget this film. I don't know if that's a good thing But i think that is a good thing i think because you can still you can still question it and you can go back and watch it again and go I'll get that bit as you'll get this bit but i get you what i mean you can go through that for the rest of your life and In trying and picked up the pieces of it.
I think that's really in film work That's why i love just for Because it makes it anything like that as well that's just it I guess what it all the way through but just the camera going in on james woods as you say as the monologue Is going when he's got the gun go on and he just says down the camera and goes to the new flesh And goes on brains out. It's it's what it's a very very iconic moment in cinema for me that ending scene Beautiful cinematography beautiful special effects absolutely shields you to the bone And for the hour and a half that preceded it you have no fucking idea what I feel like kelly's looking around for noise when it's grands Like i've just seen a look around and all this grands dog she's gonna see it Baby in a staffy at the minute He's kicking off downstairs and i But obviously i'm here grand like i thought you were going to grant back I've got a 10 storm dog less than three feet away from me that's decided i'm gonna itchy face That's not that's not a dog you own a horse That's not a dog you own a horse Oh yeah, so good i picked i guess again i thought that one would have been coming up It was no way i was gonna fucking take a quick Because then you have to explain the strange one go For the last three days i've been juggling that scanners and naked lunch all For both of you going which one do i want which one do i want which one do i want Um I would say that one's more the cult classic court than over the other's and i think he's just a cult classic director i've got Um very eclectic i don't think you'll have well he's got his own fan base But i don't think he'll ever hit like you'll not get a job of marbles are we say No, no Me and seo you were not knocking on pteron about his dog that's a damn show So bless cool sums had one of the picks taken up again, which always has happened bless you Um, so i'll go with my next pick so it's it's me one and only pick that kind of delves a little bit into the superhero realm And it was for 2010 It the director was is probably one of the biggest directors in the world at the moment He's just having hit after hit after hit Um, he can't do any wrong even though disney tried to second James gone the cast in this is absolutely been reynn wilson as the I've got to get his name right the crimson Um, he's named out but it's super So it stars leop page live tyler kevin big and naked fully in as well But it's basically this guy who's white leaves him and he can't accept it and he has a mental breakdown and decides that he's going to be a superhero And he basically just walks up the people and just starts writing all these injustices i see Like someone cuts in line in in in while he's waiting for something other poor stuff is all the coffee queue So he runs off in these car gets these red crimson John su 26 outfit and this is and just walks up to him and smashes him dead in the face with a wrench And you see it bloody and messy and you see the people walk around and say what the fuck's going on And he's just running down the street people chasing him because he's got this wrench in his hand We just basically like he's capturing his in it. It's great. It's like shut up crime And he has like a base hallucination, but it's like basically Dwight from the office Yeah, it's going like mental and uh, I only appeared well at which was lmp age at the time um Being the wadest and most sexualized sidekick ever she actually reaps him at one point Um, yeah Like say because he's because she wants to have sex with him in the suit outfits But he's still pining after his wife and he's lying there and she's like oh, please A little bit to the point where it should forces itself on him and he's going he has to push her off and Like say and she dies as well when because Kevin baegan has been this good big big drug lord and he decides he's gonna take on this drug lord Today's wife back who he's left him for and um, I say that him and lmp age go after the stroke lords compound And basically the shooting at them were like rifles There's got the fine grenade launchers at them and lmp age gets blown off and you're saying we're no But it's okay.
You see a half a face just hanging there. It's gory. It's james It's james going to the degree because it's nasty. It's it's unpologetic But if you ever want like a fucked up superhero film it is the best one i've ever seen My sister can't understand how I have not seen this already.