Making Spidey Sense of Brand New Day’s Box Office Haul | SVU

2026-08-11 18:00:00 • 1:24:49

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This is an I Heart Podcast.

0:02

Guaranteed Human.

0:30

MJ Ned.

0:32

The entire world has forgotten Peter Parker,

0:35

which is taking some of the fun out of being Spider-Man.

0:40

It's Spider-Man Brand New Day,

0:41

which is currently Hulk smashing box office records

0:45

all over the globe.

0:47

I'm Matt Singer.

0:48

And I'm Jordan Hoffman.

0:49

With more movies, more series, more stuff going straight

0:52

to streaming than ever before,

0:54

it felt like the right time for a podcast that keeps track of it all.

0:58

And that podcast is film spotting SVU,

1:01

the podcast you were listening to right now.

1:04

This week, Brand New Day gives us a chance to talk about all things Spider-Man,

1:10

including the many web slinging titles that are available to stream.

1:14

Plus, some Brand New Day related streaming racks,

1:18

plus this week's new to VOD and streaming titles, and a game.

1:24

We're going to find out how well we know our Spider-Man villains aren't we, Matt?

1:29

And Matt's going to know them better than me.

1:31

I'm going to bet that I know them better than you, Jordan Hoffman.

1:33

You're Mr. Spider-Man.

1:35

You are the Spider-Man.

1:36

You are the Spider-Man.

1:37

You are the Spider-Man.

1:38

My legal last name is Matthew Spiderman, many people have been trying to do this.

1:41

That's right.

1:42

So, anyway, where is it all coming up, Matt?

1:46

It's all coming up on Film Spotting SVU.

1:54

Welcome to Film Spotting SVU.

1:56

I'm Matt Singer and Jordan.

1:59

We were supposed to be.

2:02

I was hoodwinked and bamboozled into believing this was a friendly neighborhood streaming podcast.

2:09

And now, this is our second episode, or we did have a week off in between.

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But this is our second consecutive episode where the main, the headline subject is a movie that's only available

2:23

in theaters.

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Well, that's your fault, Matt.

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What's all your fault?

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It's, listen, it's not my business that you have declared yourself one of the Internet's

2:35

foremost experts on Spider-Man.

2:38

Spider-Man is your guy.

2:39

Spider-Man.

2:40

Spider-Man.

2:41

Yeah.

2:42

Spider-Hyphen Man.

2:43

Correct.

2:44

As it happens, the listeners may not know Matt Singer isn't just your friendly neighborhood

2:49

podcast, but he has a published author about Spider-Man.

2:52

What is Spider-Man?

2:53

That is true.

2:54

He loves it more than many members of his own family.

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And the room next to this is a whole, is my bookshelf, which has actual books, but then lots of Spider-Man

3:04

memorabilia and Spider-Man toys, Spider-Man, Chachkees.

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All right.

3:09

Anyway, the point is this.

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Okay.

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Matt Singer really knows his Spider-Man, which is embarrassing because he's an allegedly an adult, but he really knows his Spider-Man.

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And we're going to, and so we, we be fools to not take advantage to exploit, to exploit the wisdom that appears on this show each week.

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Hence, we're going to talk about Spider-Man this week.

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Now, in addition to that, we'll also do our usual thing with, you know, the Rex egg and all that plus the game.

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Do you know what, what podcast we're recording right now, Joe?

3:42

I didn't get much sleep last night.

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What do you want from me?

3:44

Okay.

3:45

So listen, we're going to start off, you were on cross promotion, other great film spotting show.

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Tell us about that real quick.

3:53

Right.

3:54

That is true.

3:55

Yes.

3:56

I was on the new film spotting spin off movie Deathmatch.

3:58

And it was me and Slates Daisy Rosario.

4:01

We were discussing, again, Spider-Man.

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I'm being typecast here.

4:07

I don't know if it's the glasses, the pasty skin, the pocket protector.

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The fact that I am actually wearing a Spider-Man hat right now.

4:18

But people keep asking me to talk about Spider-Man right now.

4:21

What is film spotting's deathmatch?

4:23

Because film spotting the greatest of all movie podcasting networks.

4:28

Web works, if you will, on Spider-Man lore.

4:31

They have so many great podcasts.

4:33

What is deathmatch?

4:34

Movie deathmatch is, it's kind of like the college debate of mixed with a podcast

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where two people each take a side and a impossible to resolve,

4:48

which is superior in this case.

4:50

And the two Spider-Man movies that were up for debate were Spider-Man 2

4:54

and Spider-Man into the Spider-Verse.

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And which reigns supreme?

4:59

And so we discussed back and forth.

5:01

It was a lot of fun actually.

5:03

It was super fun to record.

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I haven't listened to the final episode yet, but I'm sure it was fun because it was super fun to talk about at least.

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So do you come in with, did you already know I choose X and the other two choose Y?

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Yes, yes, we're prepped in advance for which one you're going to.

5:19

Well, I did, I will admit, I did say I don't care.

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I can, I can defend anything Spider-Man for no principles.

5:24

You're a man of no principles and you would just take whatever side of the team.

5:27

I have no moral fiber and I have no screwballs.

5:31

Right.

5:32

As long as you didn't make me defend the amazing Spider-Man,

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I could have probably done just about any any movie in that franchise.

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But I did Spider-Man 2, which I do indeed love.

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I also came with good things to say about into the Spider-Verse.

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Another movie I also love.

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But yeah, you can find the podcast, wherever you listen to podcasts,

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Movie Death Match is the name of the podcast.

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I think it is available in the main film spotting feed as well.

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So it's very easy to find.

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You can also just Google like Movie Death Match Spider-Man.

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And I'm sure it will come up.

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And yeah, it was really, it was really, really fun.

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It was way more fun than this podcast.

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Oh snap.

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Nobody was, nobody was insulting my intelligence because I like Spider-Man on that one.

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What should we talk about with regard to one, Spiderman?

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Well, let me tell you listeners of SVU, so the legend goes.

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A young writer by the name of Stanley Lieber was watching a fly crawl up a wall

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and he thought to himself, gee, wouldn't that be an interesting power for a superhero to have?

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So he dabbled with some new creations, fly man, mosquito man, insect man.

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None of them really worked.

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But he finally came across Spider-Man.

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And thus the legend was born.

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That is, if you believe Stanley, a well known con man.

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By con man, of course, I mean, convention man.

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You know, it went to a lot of, it went to a lot of convention.

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That's right.

7:06

Please don't want to say anything negative about him.

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He also decided that this time the superhero would be a teenager because up until this point, most complicated heroes were not teenagers.

7:17

Even though that was, who was primarily reading this stuff?

7:20

It was the teenagers were the sidekicks like Robin and Bucky and things like that.

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Anyhow, Spider-Man, as I think we all know, became a big success.

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And of course, Spider-Man has made his way on to film screens many times.

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First in 2002 via Sam Raimi in one of the finest superhero movies ever made.

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And then there was Spider-Man 2, which many people prefer.

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And we've just learned that Matt Singer does too.

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I, because it includes Dr. Octopus.

7:47

Even though I'm told that Dr. Octopus is merely an osteopathy.

7:51

Anyhow, the third Sam Raimi movie was good too.

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Even though it was a shaggy mess and it got a negative, not a negative reviews.

7:59

If you watch it again, you'll find that it's actually a lot of fun.

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And certainly better than most of the superhero movies of today.

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But then after these three Toby McGuire, lead Sam Raimi,

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Spider-Man movies there was two starring Andrew Garfield,

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which I barely remember, even though I did see them both,

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until finally Tom Holland swung into the role first, not in his own movie,

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but as he was part of the Avengers and one of those.

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And blah, blah, blah.

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But then eventually there was a nice trilogy where he and his friends played by Zendaya

8:33

and Jacob Battalon.

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And then now there's a fourth one.

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And I gotta be honest with you and the listeners.

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I have seen all of the Tom Holland movies.

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I can't lie and say that they've really stayed with me.

8:49

I remember a big sequence at the Washington Monument.

8:53

And I remember a big sequence.

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That was the first one.

8:55

Spider-Man, how come?

8:56

When Andrew Garfield and Toby McGuire showed up and all three Spider-Man

9:00

were zipping around on like a big bunch of metal sticks.

9:05

A bunch of metal sticks.

9:08

That's for scaffolding.

9:09

You lived in New York for like 25 years.

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You don't know what a scaffolding is called.

9:13

A scaffolding is.

9:14

And then there was a lot of other stuff.

9:16

I don't really remember any of it.

9:17

It was not a third film.

9:19

Yeah, and there was a second one.

9:21

No clue.

9:22

No memory.

9:23

Far from home.

9:24

I've watched all of them.

9:25

In your own house.

9:26

And Mysterio.

9:28

Jake Gyllenhaal.

9:29

Oh, yeah, I do remember Jake Gyllenhaal.

9:31

Nick Fury with Samuel Jackson was in that one.

9:33

No memory.

9:34

No memory.

9:35

No memory.

9:36

So here's the thing.

9:37

These movies are fine.

9:38

And they're better than most.

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But they're for young people.

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And I think that's what we want to talk about today is the new one.

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It's making a billion dollars and under a week.

9:48

Billion.

9:49

Yes.

9:50

Everybody loves it.

9:51

Well, that's not true.

9:52

Everybody even thinks it's fine like me.

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Or they love it.

9:55

Which is great for them.

9:57

But I think it's for some reason I just I don't quite see how it's that good.

10:02

But I don't want to be negative.

10:04

And more importantly, I want to ask you what you think.

10:07

Because you are the King Spider-Man.

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And I need to know.

10:10

And I just being a weirdo for thinking this movie is a B-plus.

10:14

Or does it deserve its billion dollar take at the box?

10:17

I mean, it is a, I mean, both things could be kind of true.

10:21

It's not a A-plus certainly.

10:24

And I would not be ready to argue it's better than Spider-Man 2 or into the Spider-verse on movie Deathmatch.

10:33

But it's a very pleasant film.

10:35

Does it into the Spider-verse even count?

10:37

Because that's a cartoon.

10:38

What, why wouldn't it count among Spider-Man films?

10:41

It's a Spider-Man movie that was released in movie theaters when what, in what multi-verse when it not count.

10:48

I just, I wouldn't even think of to include it because it's not a real movie.

10:52

You have such a, you have such a bias against animated movies which the,

10:58

you haven't, hasn't really come up on this podcast much yet.

11:01

It will eventually.

11:02

I think it's fine.

11:03

I just, like, you know, I just did a little quick summation of the Spider-Man films.

11:07

It never dawned on me to include into the Spider-Man movie.

11:10

It has more Spider-Man in it than any other movie, you know, per minute.

11:15

Yeah, but that's animated.

11:16

You could do anything in animation.

11:17

In a real movie, you have to go and get an actor to come to set, to shoot him with a camera and a cartoon.

11:22

You just draw it on a piece of paper.

11:23

They're, they're, they're fictional films filled with special effects.

11:26

Do you, I mean, let me, let me put this in a language that you could understand.

11:30

Do you, do you not treasure the Star Trek animated series from the 1970s?

11:37

Does that not, I know it's maybe canonically it did not count.

11:42

But doesn't that, isn't it wonderful and marvelous even though it's animated?

11:47

Yeah, I suppose, but it's not, but it's definitely like, you know, well, we can't do real Star Trek.

11:54

So let's do this animated.

11:55

But it has all the, it has all their voices.

11:58

That's true. Well, that's the thing.

11:59

There's that one episode that's about Spock's childhood that's really good.

12:04

Yeah, when that actually is really good.

12:06

See, see, see.

12:09

So you're saying I should watch into the spider verse.

12:12

Are you telling me you've never watched into the spider verse?

12:15

Never, never, it would never dawn on me to watch it.

12:18

You like, I, because it's like, where would I even see it?

12:21

It's like on Nickelodeon or something, right?

12:23

I mean, where would I even go and see it watch it?

12:25

You know, we do have listeners who enjoy animated movies.

12:30

And you're just, you're just denigrating them.

12:33

Some animated movies are good.

12:35

I like, I like some of them there, you know, avatars pretty good.

12:38

That's not bad. I mean, you know, this is part of the thing that Jordan does

12:42

where he dismisses the entire genre of animation,

12:47

the entire medium of animation.

12:48

And then accuses Avatar of being an animated movie because of accusation.

12:53

It's just honest. It's all, it's all computer-generated blue guys running around.

12:58

Most animated movies.

12:59

Plus the kid. What's the kid's name?

13:01

Spider. Spider.

13:03

Spider.

13:04

Spider.

13:05

Spider man. He's a spider kid.

13:06

No, he's a spider kid.

13:07

Spider.

13:08

Spider man.

13:09

But yeah, getting back to the, getting back to the matter in hand.

13:11

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

13:12

Yeah, yeah.

13:13

Let's see how many trains you can do rail in one episode of Film Spawning SVU.

13:17

You're up to two so far, I think, by my count.

13:20

Let's talk about the in-all sincerity.

13:22

You are, you are the king of spider man.

13:23

I love spider man.

13:24

I love, I do love spider man.

13:26

Yeah, yeah.

13:27

I am not so blind.

13:29

Blinded by my love of Spider man that I can't, I have to love everything Spider man.

13:34

There's been bad Spider man movies and comics and TV shows.

13:38

I already, I was saying, I do not like the Andrew Garfield Spider man movies.

13:42

Both of them. I think they stink.

13:44

I don't have an issue with him, but I don't think those are good movies at all.

13:48

So I would tell you if I thought the new movie was, was, was bad.

13:51

And I don't, I think it's quite good.

13:53

I think they did a great job.

13:54

I think, and I think I am surprised, I'm never surprised when people like Spider man,

14:00

because I love Spider man, and I understand why people like the character.

14:03

I am shocked it is doing as well as it, as it is doing.

14:07

That's the part that's a little bit weird.

14:09

Now I like the movie too.

14:10

I mean, I, I, I didn't do backflips, like, I'm gonna be real, I'm gonna be real honest,

14:17

which is severity for me.

14:18

Now, I'm gonna be, there was it, when I go to the movies,

14:21

I really hate to have to go to the bathroom during the movie,

14:24

because I don't want to miss anything.

14:26

I get a little crazy in the ass.

14:27

14:27

But in this one, I really, really, really did have to pee,

14:31

but I, I, I just blazed through it.

14:34

I just said, no, no, I can do it.

14:36

And I was in a lot of pain toward the end, but I stayed with it.

14:38

If I didn't care about the movie, I would have just gone.

14:40

It is a lot of motion picture as well.

14:42

It's, it's not short.

14:43

And then, so I missed the little post credits thing, but that's okay.

14:47

But that's fine.

14:48

It wasn't much.

14:49

I read about it.

14:50

And ironically, that was animated.

14:53

Oh, was it really?

14:54

Yes.

14:55

I still haven't seen it.

14:56

I had to go, I had to go to like one of the, I had to go to like collider.com

14:59

and say, you know, the minute the movie ended, like, was there a post credit sequence?

15:03

And they were like, yes.

15:04

They were like, yes.

15:05

They were like, yes.

15:06

They were like, yes.

15:07

They were like, yes.

15:08

All right, anyway, so, uh, so this is the thing.

15:09

Why is this movie doing so well?

15:10

That is a very good question.

15:12

And it's one that I've been thinking about because, well, I, the reason I'm,

15:17

somewhat befuddled is really two main reasons.

15:20

One is, you know, I keep hearing how, ah, these Marvel's dead.

15:24

Marvel is over.

15:25

DC is over.

15:26

Nobody cares anymore.

15:27

These movies, you know, they had their time.

15:29

And now we're, we're past it.

15:31

We're moving into a new era, a new era of original films and movies made by 20

15:37

year olds who made things on.

15:39

Obsessions and obsession.

15:40

Which I like those movies.

15:41

I don't have a problem with that.

15:42

I mean, that sounds kind of honestly like if that was the main thing Hollywood made for.

15:46

Hollywood made for a year or two, I would be very excited about that to see what they made.

15:50

Um, and this flies in the face of all of that because this movie is gigantic.

15:54

It's as big or a, a bigger than any of these movies, including the Avengers and all these huge, huge blockbusters.

16:01

And that kind of brings me to the second reason I'm so shocked is that I would have thought no Spider-Man movie could have topped the last movie.

16:10

Certainly financially, because it had all of the Spider-Man and it was this big fan servicy.

16:15

And I say this as a fan.

16:16

It was a huge fan servicy, you know, circle, you know what?

16:21

Just totally catering to, you know, every dream of, oh, what would happen if all the Spider-Man hung out together?

16:29

That would be so exciting.

16:30

And it was exciting, I suppose.

16:32

Yeah.

16:33

Um, and so it's like, how do you top that in a movie that doesn't have the other Spider-Man?

16:38

Right.

16:39

And I have one, this is not a theory.

16:41

You have a theory?

16:42

No, this is not a theory.

16:43

This is a fact about the money.

16:45

This is not about the creative aspects of the new film.

16:48

That last one, the third one never opened in China.

16:52

China is a little bit weird about what they led in.

16:55

They have a cap.

16:56

And the third Holland Spider-Man film never made it to China.

17:01

I see.

17:02

So this one did open.

17:03

And it's already done well there.

17:04

And that might explain some of the, but that doesn't explain why it's doing so well like in the United States.

17:10

Correct.

17:11

And all over the world.

17:12

And I guess, you know, my theory right now is that one, people really do like Tom Holland in this character.

17:22

They like Zendaya.

17:24

Yeah.

17:25

It has this movie, it has them kind of what seems like their peak.

17:28

You know, they're huge stars.

17:30

And I'm seeing them everywhere.

17:32

They're working their butts off to promote it.

17:35

And, you know, and they're married in real life.

17:37

They're married in their, yeah.

17:38

And they're a power couple.

17:40

And, you know, the movie lets you see them together.

17:43

You know, they're both in the, just in the Odyssey, but they didn't really have any, any scenes together.

17:47

So here you kind of get the, you know, the fun, metatextual element of watching this real life couple as a couple in the film.

17:57

But I don't know.

17:58

I guess I, I think it is really just that what they did do a good job of suggesting in the trailers, in the marketing.

18:05

And it's true of the movie is just like, you don't need to know nothing about this.

18:09

It's Spider-Man.

18:10

You know, like there's no multiverse.

18:12

There's, who even cares what the villain is that, you know, they didn't really even have a main villain in the commercials.

18:18

It's kind of a fake out.

18:19

Yeah.

18:20

It's kind of a fake out.

18:21

You think, here's what I thought.

18:22

Because, you know, Spider-Man's going through his problems.

18:25

He has too much arachnid DNA within him, which is a problem we could all have.

18:31

I thought that it was going to be revealed that there was some bad guy manipulating that.

18:37

But it wasn't.

18:38

It was just he had an imbalance and, you know, because he had, right?

18:41

It's a metaphorical imbalance as so many things in Spider-Man are.

18:46

Yes.

18:47

And a sexual imbalance.

18:49

Let's be honest.

18:50

He's a young man.

18:51

The Spider-Man is supposed to be 22, 23 college age.

18:54

And he's not dating anybody.

18:55

He's got to let that all out.

18:57

Only the listeners could see how wide your eyes got when you said sexual imbalance.

19:02

Do you really should be videotaping this podcast?

19:05

Tom Holland is 30 years old and Zendaya is 29.

19:08

They're not kids.

19:09

They look really young.

19:10

No, he still looks pretty young.

19:11

I would say, yes, he's still convincing.

19:14

He is younger.

19:15

They're both younger looking than the actors who did these, you know, the previous set where, you know,

19:20

by the third movie, Toby McGuire did not look like a young grad student at Empire State University.

19:26

And Andrew Garfield in the first movie, you know, he has kind of, I always say it looks like, you know,

19:31

he's like 90210 teenager in the first movie.

19:34

Right.

19:35

You know, it's like it, and he's so handsome and he's got beautiful hair.

19:38

Of course.

19:39

It's like what a Dylan Walsh from 902 and Obey came Spider-Man.

19:41

He's smoldering.

19:42

He's gorgeous.

19:43

Yeah.

19:44

It's, it's not my life.

19:45

So the thing is these characters are naturally looking very young unless they're like, I don't know,

19:50

drinking a dream of chrome all evening, but they've looked very young.

19:53

So they're going to be making these movies forever, basically.

19:57

I mean, there's so much money at this movie.

19:59

Yeah.

20:00

I would say all the guarantees they make at least one more of these.

20:02

They take a long time to get all the schedules and the stars aligned.

20:06

So I wouldn't bet on more than one for sure, but for sure they're going to not make another one.

20:12

There's too much money at stake.

20:13

They're making, I mean, you know, Ned will look 45, but the rest of the other two will still look 19 forever.

20:18

So that'll be it.

20:19

That'll be funny.

20:20

It's pretty clear that, you know, and this is a well-known fact.

20:24

Is that Sony to keep that Spider-Man license, which they will obviously never let go because...

20:30

For sure.

20:31

...as this movie proves, these movies are a, as the only thing left in Hollywood that is guaranteed to make money every single time.

20:37

Yeah.

20:38

They have to make a new one every certain amount of years.

20:42

I don't know the exact number, but it's like the contract hinges on.

20:46

Every certain number of years, you must put a new movie into development or you eventually lose the license.

20:54

It reverts back to Marvel and Disney.

20:57

And so that means they cannot ever not make one, which is why there will be a fifth one with Tom Holland.

21:04

And that's why there is the amazing Spider-Man, is they were trying for several years to make Spider-Man four with Sam Remy and Toby McGuire.

21:12

And it fell apart and it wasn't going to happen.

21:15

And they're like, we got to do something.

21:17

And it's like, what can we do quickly?

21:19

It's like, well, we could just make another origin story.

21:21

And we could just, you know, we could basically remake the first Spider-Man.

21:25

And so that is essentially how that happened.

21:28

But what's smart is that Sony hires Marvel as a production unit to make the...

21:32

Well, they didn't really use to. Now they do. Yes.

21:35

The Tom Holland ones are made in conjunction with Marvel.

21:39

Kevin Feist produces them.

21:41

I think there's so much money that everybody's happy.

21:44

And that's how they can put in...

21:46

Will they make a film?

21:47

And they can put in John Burntall's The Punisher.

21:50

And so they're more marvel-y than the previous ones.

21:53

And they make a Flash Thompson movie, just all Flash.

21:56

Do you think that would have ever worked if they had to?

21:59

No. I mean, look, would you put a passable?

22:01

They made a Madam Web movie.

22:03

They made a Craven the Hunter movie.

22:06

I didn't even see that.

22:08

I do remember that.

22:09

That was horrible. That was absolutely awful.

22:11

That was Aaron Taylor Johnson.

22:13

Aaron Taylor Johnson.

22:14

I mean, what is the...

22:15

I mean, we have already talked way too long about Spider-Man.

22:18

Yeah, we've done it.

22:19

But this is one of the fascinating things about these movies right now.

22:22

Is that the Spider-Man movies are all good.

22:24

The Tom Holland Spider-Man movies. They're very entertaining.

22:27

And partly they are so good because they're made with Marvel.

22:31

And they have the main Marvel characters.

22:34

You can throw in a Punisher. You can throw in a Hulk.

22:37

And they...

22:38

Florence Pugh also, whatever her name is.

22:40

That's right.

22:41

You can put in those little...

22:43

And it doesn't make them great because they have Marvel characters in them.

22:46

They have the juice.

22:48

They have the Marvel...

22:50

They feel authentic. They understand the characters.

22:53

They're really good.

22:54

The problem is, because Tom Holland is so firmly ensconced in the real,

23:01

quote-unquote, Marvel Universe,

23:04

he can't hang out with these side characters who are only in the Sony Universe.

23:09

And so, they're...

23:10

And but Sony, as you know, they want to make as much money as they can.

23:14

Yeah.

23:15

They have this license to make.

23:16

Do you legally he can't?

23:17

He could like, Craven the Hunter could not be in this movie contractually?

23:21

I think...

23:22

Or just they realize they're going to get it graded by it.

23:24

I'm not a legal lawyer.

23:25

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

23:26

I'm pretty sure Craven the Hunter, they could work out a deal where Craven the Hunter could show up

23:31

in a Spider-Man movie.

23:32

Sure.

23:33

I guess they would have to do a deal.

23:36

But almost no way in hell, in Mephisto's hometown,

23:42

that Spider-Man is going to show up in Craven the Hunter.

23:46

Sure.

23:47

That would cost the streams.

23:48

That would be revolting.

23:49

It's fascinating.

23:50

And if Craven were to be in a Spider-Man movie, it can't be the same scene

23:54

that John Bernthal's The Punisher is in because that's too complicated.

23:58

Yeah.

23:59

Well, I mean, they did throw in some Michael Keaton's...

24:02

Michael Keaton gave out here within Spider-Man homecoming.

24:07

And then they threw him into Morbius.

24:11

Remember Morbius?

24:12

No.

24:13

Wait, Michael Keaton was in Marvel, I thought he was Batman.

24:16

He's got a Batman and he's in a Marvel movie.

24:20

All right.

24:21

Let's, because my head's starting to hurt.

24:23

Let me just conclude very quickly.

24:25

This is important.

24:26

What I said before about the art of animation was primarily a joke.

24:31

It wasn't a joke.

24:32

He really believes this.

24:33

He said this to me off-air.

24:36

He said this to me in private chats.

24:38

Never, never.

24:39

I would like to just smooth things out with the listeners and take it with a great assault.

24:46

But it is true that I have not seen the Spider-Man movies.

24:49

Maybe I should, maybe I would like them.

24:51

Maybe I should watch them.

24:52

I'm shocked.

24:53

I'm shocked.

24:54

And a Palt.

24:55

Spiders have three life cycles.

25:00

When between cycles, it can leave the spider vulnerable to threats.

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This message is brought to you by Ralph's.

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27:12

Spider-Man brand new day is currently playing in wide release.

27:16

The rest of the Tom Harle Holland Spider-Man movies, they're on Disney Plus.

27:21

Sam Raimi Spider-Man movies are also on Disney Plus as is across the spider-verse which

27:26

I would like to see.

27:27

But into the spider-verse, that one's on Netflix.

27:30

So yeah, with an answer to your question of where you could watch it.

27:34

It's always got to be a little bit more complicated but that's what's great.

27:37

Listen, by the way, if you're enjoying today's show, if you want to send me a applause for

27:41

my outrageous takes, please write a film spotting at SVU.com and film spotting at SVU.com.

27:48

Feedback at film spotting SVU.com.

27:50

Right, right, right, right.

27:51

Feedback.

27:52

Send us feedback at the following email address.

27:55

Feedback at film spotting SVU.com.

27:58

There you go.

27:59

Real quick, lightning round.

28:00

Oh no.

28:01

What do you have as a Rex egg for just connected in some way to into this, what the movie is

28:09

on, brand new day, Spider-Man brand new day.

28:12

Do you have a, are you reading the newspaper while we're doing this?

28:15

I'm not going to read right now.

28:16

I forgot the name of the movie.

28:18

We take what we call if you have no memory of what the show does.

28:22

Do you have a Rex egg for Spider-Man colon brand new day?

28:26

Of course I do.

28:27

Of course I do.

28:28

Rex egg.

28:29

We're going to do the Rex egg.

28:31

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

28:32

The recommendation segment.

28:34

In honor of Spider-Man, we're going to recommend some, some movies here.

28:39

I thought it would be too ghost to recommend a Spider-Man movie.

28:42

We talked about most of them.

28:44

So I thought I would recommend a superhero movie from prior to the late 2000s boom that,

28:53

if you believe the box office totals of brand new day, we are still living in apparently.

28:58

The one that I decided to select is both a tremendous time capsule of a very chubby period

29:07

frankly in the history of comic book movies.

29:11

It is also a pretty fun swashbuckling pulp adventure.

29:16

It is.

29:17

Wait, hold on.

29:18

It is.

29:19

I don't know.

29:20

What could it be?

29:22

It could be and is the Phantom from 1996 directed by Simon Pinser.

29:31

This is currently streaming on Pluto.

29:33

Evil is a fact.

29:36

We shall succeed where they have failed.

29:38

Drax is on a quest for supernatural power.

29:41

They know far too much and courage.

29:45

Stop them.

29:46

Are they the only one who can?

29:47

Is a Phantom.

29:50

Now the Phantom only exists.

29:53

The film I'm saying only exists because of the success of the Tim Burton Batman franchise

29:59

of the late 80s and early 90s.

30:02

And when those movies hit Hollywood's inexplicable reaction was not to say wow people like these

30:10

movies we should make more DC movies.

30:12

We should take other DC heroes.

30:14

Right.

30:15

Green Lantern, the Flash, the Justice League.

30:18

No, that's not what they said.

30:20

They said hey, we should make a bunch of movies that are based on early pulp and comic

30:27

strip heroes that helped inspire and work contemporaries of Batman and could be set

30:33

in vaguely period set locales and locations and time periods just like it.

30:41

Don't ask me why.

30:42

It's one of the dumbest and strangest things that ever happened.

30:45

It probably is because the rights were cheap.

30:47

Maybe that is well.

30:48

Maybe that is well.

30:49

But we got Dick Tracy with Warren Beatty.

30:52

We got the shadow with Alec Baldwin.

30:55

We got eventually we got the mask of Zoro with Antonio Banderas.

30:59

That one's for nothing.

31:00

That would be good.

31:01

That's still count.

31:02

And we did also get the Phantom.

31:04

The Phantom, aka the Ghost Who Walks.

31:08

He is a character created by as a father, I guess other ghosts they take the train.

31:13

I don't know.

31:14

That's a stupid thing.

31:16

He was created by Lee Falk in 1936, which means the character was 60 years old when they

31:24

made this movie.

31:26

And when the Phantom comes up online today, which is not often, it is usually to make fun

31:33

of how Billy Zane looked in his purple costume, which is a very faithful translation of the

31:40

character from the comic strips.

31:43

Or to make fun of the movie's tagline.

31:48

Jordan, do you know the tagline course?

31:51

Of course I know the tagline.

31:52

What I will let you say it.

31:54

What is the tagline?

31:55

I live in time by the tagline.

31:56

When I encounter nefarious people, when I encounter those who are up to no good, what do

32:04

I do?

32:05

I slam evil.

32:07

That's correct.

32:08

Slam evil.

32:09

That's what it says.

32:10

By the way, a slam evil sounds like a type of worm that grows into a shadow into a

32:19

Walter Caning's ear.

32:20

Put this slam evil inside him and control his mind.

32:24

I can't grow tomatoes because my garden is just overrun by slam evils.

32:28

But slam evil is what you do when you are the Phantom and you want to save the day.

32:33

You're going to slam the poster.

32:34

The poster had in two words with an exclamation point, slam evil.

32:39

The big purple poster.

32:40

Something that he does not do and does not come up in the film, but that's okay.

32:44

The movie itself, that aside, is a nice little B movie.

32:50

It has some very good practical stunt work, which we don't tend to see in these sorts

32:55

of movies anymore.

32:57

It has a very charming and very purple Billy Zayn as the Phantom.

33:01

He's quite good in the movie actually.

33:03

And then do you remember Jordan, who the beautiful, oh god.

33:09

Along on Janoo in this movie is, do you know, do you remember someone who went on to

33:15

quite a career.

33:17

This was one of her early, like American productions, picturing a cure a nightly-esque

33:21

gal.

33:22

No, no, she's not, it's not her.

33:25

Is it a Rachel Vise or somebody like that?

33:27

I think you're getting a little closer, but I will tell you it is Catherine Zeta Jones.

33:32

Oh, I bear it.

33:34

Yeah.

33:35

Pre-entrapment, pre-everything.

33:37

This is one of her first American productions at least.

33:39

Wow.

33:40

Catherine Zeta Jones, she plays like this, a moral pirate in the film.

33:44

And I am sure if I showed a picture of her in the Phantom to Jordan, he would not be

33:49

able to restrain himself from making three stuages noises while his face turned into

33:56

a text, Avery Cartoon.

33:58

Catherine Zeta Jones, Christie Swanson, Treat Williams as Xander Drax.

34:03

James Villain, Patrick Williams as the villain, Xander Drax, he's quite good as a big

34:08

mushroom mushroom, mustache twirling villain.

34:12

Yeah.

34:13

Wow, I got a, I got to rewatch this.

34:15

I have seen it.

34:16

I didn't rewatch it for this podcast, but I have seen it many times and I rewatched a

34:20

couple of years ago.

34:22

It is a very charming B movie.

34:24

It is not an A plus movie in any sense of the word.

34:27

I'm looking by the way at the director's Simon Simon Winsor.

34:32

I think I said Simon Pinser.

34:33

I was thinking of a Pinser, temporal Pinser, my apologies.

34:38

He's actually done some good stuff.

34:39

I mean, I'm probably the biggest feather in his cap as he did the 1989 TV adaptation of

34:44

Lonesome Dough.

34:45

Lonesome Dough was a very, very respected thing.

34:48

And then he also did, um, he did free willy, which was a, was a very successful movie.

34:54

Yeah.

34:55

And he also did the wild.

34:56

That movie was a gigantic hit.

34:58

He did the 1997 TV version of the Flash, which was pretty, pretty good in its way.

35:04

Yeah.

35:05

Free willy made a boatload of money.

35:06

He did Darryl D period, A period, R period, remember that movie?

35:10

I know the title.

35:11

I've never seen Darryl.

35:12

Uh, but then he did some real junk.

35:15

He did Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man, one of the world's worst movies.

35:18

I like him back.

35:19

I like him back.

35:20

I like him back.

35:21

Credit Operation Dumb O Drop, a masterpiece.

35:23

Is that one a masterpiece?

35:24

I haven't seen that one either.

35:26

Ah, Danny Glover and Ray Leada and they have to get an elephant into the...

35:32

They got to drop a Dumb O.

35:33

I get it.

35:34

I get it.

35:35

So that's Simon Wincer's filmography, but this is clearly the filet of the entire...

35:40

Ubra.

35:41

I'm not crazy about how it ends.

35:43

It has, you know, like eventually as many of these movies of this period did, they had

35:47

to like introduce more sci-fi elements or at least kind of like fantasy elements.

35:53

There's like a laser battle with skulls.

35:56

It's very stupid.

35:57

They're on an island.

35:58

They're running around on an island.

35:59

They are running around on an island.

36:01

And it is probably, you know, I bet there was a better version that they cut down into

36:05

what they released, but the Phantom has two sidekicks, one is a wolf, one is a horse,

36:11

and they can talk to each other with parks and grunts.

36:14

I'm sorry.

36:16

That's a winner in my book, 10 times that again.

36:18

I'm stung.

36:19

That's slamming a lot of evils.

36:20

That's right.

36:21

So that's the Phantom?

36:22

It is a good film.

36:23

It is streaming on Pluto.

36:25

Jordan, what is your recommendation?

36:26

I don't have too much to say.

36:28

I was really thinking as we discussed joking around a moment ago, why is this new brand

36:33

new day?

36:34

Why is it making so much money?

36:36

And in all sincerity, I think the thing that people are really responding to is the

36:39

three-way friendship between Peter Parker, MJ, and Ned.

36:45

And even though it's a romantic relationship between Peter and MJ, they are still best

36:49

to their great friends.

36:50

Yes.

36:51

And in fact, the last shot of the movie is not with MJ.

36:54

It's with Ned.

36:55

Jeff, I'm very touching.

36:56

It's like he wants to be with a nice buddy.

36:58

Yes, yes, it's a very nice moment, I agree.

37:00

Yeah, it's a nice moment.

37:01

So I'm thinking about what are some great movies about young adult friendships?

37:07

These are not kids.

37:08

They're just out of college.

37:10

He just graduated from MIT and he's building apps and whatnot.

37:14

Ned is.

37:15

And I was thinking and thinking.

37:16

And it just felt like the big one is the most obvious one.

37:19

It's kind of a famous movie, but there's a potential that some people haven't seen.

37:22

And if they haven't, they should watch it immediately.

37:25

1979's Breaking Away.

37:27

Ah.

37:28

It's a masterpiece.

37:29

Yeah.

37:30

It is a great movie about young, they're not kids anymore.

37:34

They're out of high school.

37:35

That's the problem.

37:36

They're out of high school.

37:37

And they're aimless.

37:38

They have nowhere to go.

37:39

They live in a college town, but they're not going to college.

37:42

They are the townies.

37:44

And they find camaraderie in their hatred of the college kids.

37:48

They find camaraderie through sports.

37:51

They become, it's a bike racing movie.

37:53

And of course, this is one of the earliest films with the young Dennis Quaid.

37:57

He plays the Jack.

37:59

He's not the main character.

38:00

The main character is played by an actor by the name of Christopher or something or other.

38:04

And a little Jackie Ural Haley is in it too.

38:10

And the guy who was also in Diner Stern, is that his name?

38:16

Only there were places you could look these names up before you talked about them, Jordan.

38:20

20th Century Fox presents Breaking Away, the story of four guys in imminent danger of turning

38:27

20.

38:28

All right.

38:29

How you doing, guys?

38:33

Well, we're a little disturbed by the developments in the Middle East, but we refuse to give up immaturity

38:39

without a fight.

38:41

Smart move, shorty.

38:44

But anybody be listening to a film spotting podcast without having seen Breaking Away.

38:48

I'm guessing a lot of people have not seen Breaking Away.

38:51

It's a massive, even very wise film spotting, listenership.

38:56

I'm guaranteeing you at least one and one at every two of them has not seen Breaking

39:00

Fair enough.

39:01

It's one of the most heartwarming movies you'll ever see.

39:04

Isn't that fair to say, Matt Singer?

39:05

It's a great movie.

39:06

It's a great movie.

39:07

I mean, if we want to Peter Yates, another very good director, directed some of my favorites.

39:13

He directed The Hot Rock, which I think we talked about on an episode of the podcast.

39:17

He also did another one of my favorite movies, The Friends of Eddie Coil.

39:21

Those are much, those are, I mean, The Hot Rock is kind of about male friendship, too,

39:25

actually.

39:26

But Friends of Eddie Coil, contrary to the title, maybe not about a heartwarming tale of

39:32

friendship.

39:33

But yes, this is a, it's a lovely film.

39:35

I love this.

39:36

This is a great recommendation.

39:37

This is a very kudos to you for thinking a little out of the box.

39:40

This is a perfect, a perfect, a perfect while.

39:43

One choice.

39:44

One second.

39:45

Once in a while, I'll take the foot out of my mouth and say something intelligent.

39:47

It was written by a fellow, then, of Steve Tessich, who was a playwright as well.

39:51

And it's really got that, it's, it's, it's, it's polished as hell.

39:55

It actually was nominated for Best Picture.

39:57

I don't even know that.

39:58

It was nominated for Best Picture.

39:59

Peter Yates was nominated for Best Director.

40:01

Barbara Barrie, who plays the main kid's mom.

40:03

She was nominated for Best Supporting Actress.

40:05

Weirdly Paul Dooley, who plays the dad.

40:08

He's a used car salesman.

40:09

Very funny.

40:10

He's not nominated for Best Supporting Actor.

40:13

But the screenplay, one best screenplay.

40:16

Steve Tessich, the author, so good for him.

40:20

Dennis Christopher is the name of the, he's kind of the Mark Hamill-esque main character.

40:25

And you know, he, I'm surprised I didn't get Mark Hamill, frankly.

40:29

I mean, he's kind of, they probably would try to and couldn't get him.

40:32

He's kind of a Mark Hamill clone.

40:35

But it's just a sweet little movie about kids in growing up in, you know, Noorsville,

40:42

Indiana, and a bunch of rich snobs.

40:45

It's kind of, it kind of plays into a little bit of like the snobs versus slabs, animal

40:49

house kind of thing because there's the college kids.

40:51

But it's, it's very sweet.

40:53

And it's, it was, it was that area for that sort of thing.

40:56

And if people want to watch it, they will have to rent it.

40:59

That one got to pay.

41:00

Unfortunately, that one's a 399 to my, to my despair.

41:03

But it's worth the 399.

41:06

It's worth watching.

41:08

Breaking away.

41:09

Somewhere between growing up and settling down, it happens to all of us.

41:14

Okay.

41:15

Should we get to our rec seg for one of our listeners?

41:20

Yeah, let's do that.

41:22

I actually don't know if you picked the same one as me this.

41:24

We've gotten a bunch, obviously we took a week off.

41:26

So we've had a few extras.

41:28

But mine, should I go first here?

41:30

Yeah, go, yeah, go for it.

41:31

So the one that I selected was from listener Don.

41:37

Don, right?

41:38

Hi, do you have any recommendations that are in Italian?

41:42

And I could watch with my husband.

41:45

And then in parentheses, nothing too sentimental.

41:48

Know this example is a TV show, not a movie, but he seems to be doing okay with detective

41:53

whole or who?

41:55

Presumably in Norwegian.

41:56

I'm learning Italian, which is why I'm singling this language out.

42:01

We have Netflix, Amazon, Apple, Disney, Peacock, maybe others.

42:04

I wouldn't restrict based on that.

42:07

And that is from Don.

42:08

Did you do this one too, Jordan, or just me?

42:10

No, no, I didn't.

42:11

I did.

42:12

Okay.

42:13

So do I want something that is Italian, which is big?

42:14

I mean, a lot of Italian movies.

42:16

Sure.

42:17

But not sentimental.

42:18

Right.

42:19

So, a couple of the ones that I thought, the big ones would be.

42:22

Yeah, Felini's hammer record is out.

42:24

That's exactly.

42:25

That would not get in guy.

42:27

That is so sentimental.

42:28

What I did was I looked at some of these services that Don uses and I tried to see what

42:32

could I find that would be Italian and unsentimental Italian movie.

42:39

And boy, did I find one?

42:40

It was one that I honestly hadn't seen before, but I watched it after I don't even know

42:45

how I found it browsing around.

42:49

But this I think fits the bill.

42:51

I started digging on Amazon specifically.

42:55

And the one that I ended up watching that is available on Prime Video is the film

43:00

investigation of a citizen above suspicion.

43:04

What the hell movie is this?

43:06

This is a 1970 film directed by Elio Petri.

43:12

And I would describe it as kind of a reverse Hitchcock movie.

43:17

Instead of a man who has been wrongfully accused of a crime who is trying to wriggle free

43:21

of suspicion.

43:23

A homicide detective murders his mistress.

43:28

And then he deliberately leaves clues to see if anyone who works for him is smart enough

43:36

to solve the crime while he is kind of simultaneously doing whatever he can to direct suspicion onto

43:44

other people.

43:46

Most of the couple of reasons why he does this one, he's pure evil.

43:49

He's like a sociopath.

43:50

He's a mad man.

43:51

But also he is kind of testing how powerful he is in the process of becoming because over

43:59

the course of the movie he gets a new promotion.

44:01

He is now the head of the political investigations bureau.

44:07

And in the middle of this movie and the investigation into this murder, he gives this fiery and very

44:14

fascist speech to the staff of like the police bureau to the media where he basically says

44:21

that people who protest the government are criminals by another name that he says among

44:28

other things quote up until yesterday, I was catching murderers and fairly good at it.

44:34

It's significant that a man like myself was chosen in a time like this to direct the political

44:40

division.

44:42

Consider the reason they singled me out.

44:44

The difference between criminal and political acts is dwindling more and more of these

44:49

days.

44:50

It has almost disappeared.

44:52

So unfortunately this 55 year old movie, it might feel a little relevant today.

44:58

It seems like perfect fodder for an American remake actually.

45:02

And looking on Wikipedia, I guess several people have tried to make one over the years.

45:06

It never happened.

45:08

Paul Schrader tried for a while.

45:10

That actually sounds like a nice match to me of director and subject matter.

45:14

This is a very dark satire.

45:18

The lead actor who I was not familiar with is terrific.

45:23

I'm not going to attempt to say his name because I would embarrass myself.

45:26

I don't want to do that.

45:27

But he is wonderful in this movie.

45:30

He's terrifying.

45:31

He has the facade of this handsome composed politician, but of course, you know, as he's

45:37

pointing fingers at others, he is the true monster.

45:40

And I thought this was a really, really good movie.

45:43

I really enjoyed it.

45:44

So it is investigation of a citizen above suspicion.

45:49

It's streaming on prime video in Italian.

45:52

And I hope I hope it works for Dawn and her husband.

45:55

Wow.

45:56

Very cool.

45:57

I'd like to hear back from Dawn if she decides to watch it and what her take is.

46:02

It is beloved by many critics, but it has escaped me.

46:06

I can't see them all.

46:07

And this is one that I haven't seen.

46:08

So I'm excited.

46:09

All right.

46:10

What's your recommendation for a listener this week, Jordan?

46:13

We got a great email from a fellow by the name of Julio and Julio says the following.

46:19

Leo Carax.

46:20

I don't know.

46:21

How do you pronounce?

46:22

I would say Leo's carix.

46:23

Carix.

46:24

Leo's carix.

46:25

Leo's carix is Holy Motors is one of those movies that blew my mind the first time I

46:30

watched it.

46:31

And it's remained one of my favorites ever since.

46:33

I like that movie a lot too.

46:35

And I know Matt Singer, you love that movie.

46:37

One of my favorite movies.

46:38

You said that was your favorite movie of the year that it came out.

46:41

And we have to.

46:43

We watched it side by side when we first saw it together.

46:46

Holy Motors is one of my favorite movies on a watch and it's remained one of my favorites

46:49

ever since.

46:50

It's inventive, fascinating, it's big swings, opens to different interpretations and deeply

46:53

moving.

46:54

I agree.

46:55

I want more movies like that.

46:56

Who doesn't?

46:57

But then he throws in worth mentioning I watched Leo Carax's most recent film, A Net,

47:02

and hated it.

47:03

Julio, you and I are are simpatico because I did not care for a net either.

47:08

And that was, did you like a net, Matt Singer?

47:11

Not as much as Holy Motors, but I liked it.

47:13

You liked it.

47:14

Producer Sam, did you like a net or do you like Julio and I think that movie is very

47:17

annoying?

47:18

I loved it.

47:19

It was my second favorite movie of that year.

47:21

Wow.

47:22

I loved it.

47:23

Oh my God.

47:24

I've offended Sam, the worst person of all to offend.

47:26

He's in charge of making me sound good and now I've put my foot in my mouth.

47:29

All right.

47:30

Anyway, so anyway, no restrictions on platforms.

47:33

I have access to all the big ones.

47:35

Give me a movie, he says.

47:37

Now real quick, Holy Motors is not the world's most famous film.

47:41

It's in French.

47:42

It came out in 2012 and it's about, gosh, what is it about?

47:47

That's the thing.

47:48

It is open to interpretation.

47:49

But I think most people will agree it is about, just don't, if you'd follow it on a

47:53

base level, it's about a guy who roams around the city and he puts on different personas

48:00

depending on the scene.

48:01

So in a way, it's just a way to stretch together a bunch of skits.

48:04

But it's also commentary about, you know, facades of society.

48:09

It's a commentary about acting.

48:10

It's a commentary about filmmaking and it's got some, it's really quite, quite extraordinary.

48:18

And surreal at times and funny and scary and everything.

48:20

It's a big hodgepodge.

48:22

Now, what I'm about to say when our friend Julio listens to this, he will either get down

48:28

on his knees and thank me and say, oh my god, I never knew.

48:32

Or he will say no, duh.

48:34

Of course I knew that.

48:35

So I don't know.

48:36

I'm going to roll the dice and I'm going to hope I'm going to help Julio out.

48:41

One of the sequences in this film is when our main character who's played by Danny Levant

48:48

and he is in all of the carroxes films.

48:50

He's on the lovers on the bridge and all the others.

48:53

One of the personas is he plays like a madman.

48:57

He's named Monsieur Maird, Mr. Shit.

49:00

And he is like a beast who emerges from the sewers and just runs around and is crazy

49:06

and just assaults people and is just like, I'm just a jibbering lunatic.

49:13

Now prior to the release of Holy Motors, there was a film called Tokyo with an exclamation

49:22

mark at the end.

49:23

Matt Singer, do you know about Tokyo?

49:25

Yes.

49:26

Okay.

49:27

Tokyo is an omnibus film.

49:29

This is something that happens more in Europe and more back in the day when three directors

49:34

come together and say we're going to make three short films slap them together and they're

49:39

vaguely related.

49:41

Very famously, a New York stories from the late 80s was Martin Scorsese, Woody Allen and

49:45

Francis Ford Coppola and the only connection is that all three of these stories are set

49:49

in New York City.

49:50

Tokyo was three directors while set in Tokyo, Michelle Gondry, Bong Jun Ho and it's Leo

49:59

correct, Leo's correct.

50:01

However, he pronounces his name.

50:04

At the Michelle Gondry one is very cute.

50:06

It's about a couple in Tokyo and it's a young woman and a young man and the young man

50:11

is becoming famous.

50:12

And as he's becoming famous, the young woman starts to feel like a piece of furniture and

50:17

she literally becomes a chair.

50:19

She transforms into a chair.

50:20

It's kind of cool.

50:23

The Bong one is about a guy who's like an introvert and he never leaves his apartment

50:29

and he falls in love with the woman who delivers pizza to him.

50:32

The one in the middle by Kura is this character, Mr. Maird.

50:38

It's the crazy Denny Levant with weird contacts in and a crazy wig and a green suit flopping

50:45

around Tokyo, acting like a maniac.

50:48

So if you like that sequence in Holy Motors, it's a 32 minute version of that story.

50:56

It's set in Tokyo with more of a three act arc to it.

51:00

There's like he goes on trial and whatnot and it's pretty incredible.

51:04

So that is my recommendation.

51:07

The movie as a whole is good.

51:09

There are three very good short films by three top notch directors.

51:13

But if you're into Holy Motors and you wish there was like a side quill to Holy Motors,

51:19

there is and not a lot of people know about it.

51:22

And here's the punchline to all the listeners, all the listeners.

51:26

This movie, Tokyo, which is a rarity, is available pretty much everywhere.

51:32

I know that it's on our favorites to be in Pluto.

51:35

That's the best part.

51:36

It's for free.

51:37

But it's also on Amazon Prime and it's on Canopy also, which is a great service if you

51:42

have a library card.

51:44

It's you get like 12 free rentals a month and this can be one of your free rentals.

51:49

So you can do with ads on to be your Pluto.

51:52

You can watch on Amazon or you can watch it on Canopy.

51:55

It's all about Tokyo.

51:56

It's this weird little movie that not many people remember.

51:59

Now is your opportunity to see it.

52:01

All right.

52:02

Great.

52:03

So let's recap the Rex egg this week.

52:05

We have the Phantom on Pluto.

52:07

We have Breaking Away on VOD.

52:10

We have investigation of a citizen above suspicion on Prime Video and we have Tokyo exclamation

52:16

point on Prime Pluto to be and Canopy.

52:47

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55:24

Okay, it's time for a game.

55:27

Sam, producer Sam is here.

55:30

And I believe I'm well for many weeks, we would be, oh, Jordan always wins.

55:36

I believe I'm on a winning streak right now.

55:38

You're on a roll.

55:39

When did it last three in a row?

55:40

I've won three games in a row and now we're doing a game.

55:42

Wait, Matt, I want to correct.

55:43

Okay.

55:44

Jordan hosted last last time.

55:46

I won.

55:47

Oh, I was the winner, but Jordan has lost like four times in a row.

55:50

He's lost four in a row.

55:52

No, I've lost three.

55:53

I lost three in a row.

55:54

He lost 16 episodes in a row.

55:58

We got to have to go back and actually do a leaderboard.

56:00

We do need to have an actual, is there a film spotting in turn?

56:05

We can commission to go back and try to find the winners.

56:08

I think somebody wrote in and did suggest like the winner should host next time.

56:12

Then we would never have consecutive winners and we would never have consecutive hosts.

56:17

It's probably makes the most of it.

56:18

That was a good note.

56:19

It's a good note.

56:20

We did read that email.

56:21

Whoever sent it and we thank you and we may not, we may not listen to you.

56:25

We may not listen to you, but in fact, we are listening to you now.

56:28

Because I did win last game and now I am hosting.

56:32

So this game is, as you mentioned at the top of the show, it's about Spider-Man villains,

56:38

Spider-Man movie villains.

56:40

This does, yes, play in two mats, strengths a little bit, but there are two parts to this.

56:46

One part is knowing your Spider-Man movie villains.

56:50

The other part will be the best picture-nominated films, those actors who played the villains

56:57

or who voiced the villains.

56:59

This is not going to be to my strength.

57:01

Exactly, but half of it is and half of it is not.

57:04

We'll see.

57:05

So I thought I was in for a real gimmie this week.

57:09

I was all excited.

57:11

So the name of this game is called a vial menagerie.

57:14

I was mistaken.

57:15

I was kind of like, they're all kind of animals, right?

57:17

There's lizards and octopi and all kinds of stuff, but you know, you get to goblins

57:23

as well.

57:24

So whatever.

57:25

They're not animal vegetables and minerals, all of them, I guess.

57:29

But multiple opportunities, starting points, and I'm going to try to keep this a little

57:33

more concise.

57:34

So we'll do seven villains, okay?

57:38

You're going to get a point just by naming a villain.

57:40

You're going to get a point when you name the actor who plays the villain or voices the

57:44

villain.

57:45

You're going to get a point for naming the film.

57:47

These are all gimmies.

57:48

These are softballs.

57:49

Right.

57:50

So it's film, the actor is someone who was in a movie that was nominated for best picture-nominated.

57:55

No, no, no, you're just going to name, you're going to name a Spider-Man villain.

57:57

You're going to name the actor who played that villain.

58:00

You're going to name the movie that villain appeared in.

58:03

And then you will tell me or you will simply guess how many best picture-nominated films

58:08

you think that actor has appeared in best picture-nominated films.

58:12

Wow.

58:13

God.

58:14

Oh boy.

58:15

This is going to be interesting.

58:16

And then, and then you will have to name at least one of them, but as many as you can,

58:22

because then there will be a chance for the other person to steal if they know more.

58:27

All right.

58:28

Do we get a point per movie?

58:30

You're going to get a point for, you're going to get a point per movie, but.

58:36

So you're going to get a point for a movie.

58:37

Let's say somebody, there's some actor who's been in five best picture-nominated films.

58:42

You can name two, let's say.

58:44

Yeah.

58:45

That's two points.

58:46

But if the other person can name one more, they get all the points.

58:49

Not what?

58:50

No, they get all the points for the nominated films.

58:52

All the best picture-nominated films.

58:53

Oh.

58:54

It's not, it's like family-few.

58:55

It's the only point.

58:56

There's the potential for somebody to get 300 points in a second.

59:00

Easily.

59:01

Very easily.

59:02

We'll just see how this goes.

59:03

All right.

59:04

It's always-

59:05

This is like the NBA.

59:06

It's a very high-point game.

59:07

High stage.

59:08

Okay.

59:09

So we're going to start with you, Jordan.

59:10

All you have to do.

59:11

Oh, I'm going to try to keep track.

59:12

We're going to do seven villains.

59:14

There's more than that, of course.

59:16

And I am outraged that you have not seen in two or across the Sprite of Earth's their

59:20

masterpieces.

59:21

You got to see this.

59:22

I'm a bad person.

59:23

I'm going to watch.

59:24

Okay.

59:25

Name a Spider-Man villain.

59:26

Go ahead.

59:27

I'm going to give you a point.

59:28

Oh.

59:29

I start.

59:30

Okay.

59:31

Yeah.

59:32

Just name a Spider-Man movie villain.

59:33

The Green Goblin.

59:34

Very good.

59:35

Spider-Man.

59:36

Now name the actor who played.

59:37

Green Goblin.

59:38

Willem Defoe.

59:39

That's two points.

59:40

Yeah.

59:41

Green.

59:42

Name one of the films.

59:43

He's an Spider-Man.

59:44

He's an Spider-Man.

59:45

That's three points.

59:46

Now.

59:47

Yeah.

59:48

Yes.

59:49

Now name.

59:50

How many best picture-nominated films?

59:51

I'm not paying attention because you will have a chance to steal here too.

59:54

Gosh.

59:55

How many best picture-nominated films has actor Willem Defoe been in?

1:00:02

Four?

1:00:03

Okay.

1:00:04

You're guessing four.

1:00:05

Matt, you have a chance to guess as well.

1:00:06

The closest has a chance to steal here.

1:00:10

You I can guess a different number you're saying?

1:00:13

Like if I say-

1:00:14

You can guess a different number.

1:00:15

And if you're closer, then you will get to this point.

1:00:19

I'm just going to let Jordan guess because I know I'm not good at like Oscar trivia.

1:00:27

All right.

1:00:28

So I'm more of a Spider-Man fan myself.

1:00:31

Okay.

1:00:32

You're saying four than you are four.

1:00:33

I say four.

1:00:34

Okay.

1:00:35

So you can just get the point because Matt's not going to even sure.

1:00:36

That's four points.

1:00:37

Okay.

1:00:38

Now I have to name him.

1:00:39

You just need to name one.

1:00:41

But I will tell you, the home Defoe has been in eight films.

1:00:44

Nominated for your list picture.

1:00:45

Okay.

1:00:46

I'm going to name some of these movies right now.

1:00:48

Okay.

1:00:49

Do as many as you can.

1:00:50

The first one is Platoon.

1:00:51

Correct.

1:00:52

Okay.

1:00:53

Another one that Willem Defoe was in that was nominated for Best Picture is the Florida project.

1:01:00

Not nominated unfortunately.

1:01:02

Oh.

1:01:03

Should have been.

1:01:04

Am I done?

1:01:05

You done only you're on one but Matt.

1:01:06

It's all over.

1:01:07

Matt, if you can name one you get a point for the the both tune and you get a point for the one you name.

1:01:14

Can you name one more Willem Defoe Best Picture nominated film?

1:01:17

I don't know that I can't.

1:01:18

The only one I thought of was Platoon.

1:01:20

All right.

1:01:21

I know.

1:01:22

I'm thinking.

1:01:23

I'm thinking.

1:01:24

Oh.

1:01:25

Was he in a lot of games?

1:01:27

Okay.

1:01:28

Wait.

1:01:29

I think I have one.

1:01:30

All right.

1:01:31

Was he in and I hope it was nominated.

1:01:32

I might be wrong.

1:01:33

Was he in the grand Budapest Hotel?

1:01:35

He was and it was nominated for Best Picture.

1:01:39

Okay.

1:01:40

So that's two points for Matt.

1:01:42

Do you want me to list the other one?

1:01:43

Yes, please.

1:01:44

Let's see.

1:01:45

We done guessing.

1:01:46

Yeah.

1:01:47

So I'll go chronological order, Platoon.

1:01:48

Best Picture winner.

1:01:49

Mississippi burning.

1:01:50

Oh yeah.

1:01:51

Good movie.

1:01:52

Yeah.

1:01:53

Born on the 4th of July.

1:01:54

Oh.

1:01:55

All right.

1:01:56

The English patient.

1:01:57

I am not.

1:01:58

Remember him being in Born on the 4th of July.

1:02:00

I'm not.

1:02:01

I think he was in Mexico.

1:02:02

The Mexico scene.

1:02:03

Maybe I remember.

1:02:04

I should see it again.

1:02:05

He was in the aviator.

1:02:06

Who was in the aviator?

1:02:08

Roland Sweet.

1:02:09

The character name.

1:02:10

It doesn't really.

1:02:11

Boy, I don't remember him in that one.

1:02:12

He was in the grandpa's hotel.

1:02:13

He was in nightmare alley.

1:02:15

Nightmare alley.

1:02:16

I like that movie.

1:02:17

I don't remember him being in that either.

1:02:19

I liked it.

1:02:20

But you will remember that he was in poor things.

1:02:22

Oh, yes.

1:02:23

It was Best Picture nominee.

1:02:24

Yes.

1:02:25

Okay.

1:02:26

What a strange for what a great career.

1:02:28

What a strange batch of movies that is.

1:02:30

Incredible.

1:02:31

And honestly, I think Florida Projects applied the best of the bunch.

1:02:34

It's better than me.

1:02:35

It's better than a bunch of the ones that we just mentioned.

1:02:37

Absolutely right.

1:02:38

I mean, I like several of those movies.

1:02:40

Yes.

1:02:41

Yes.

1:02:42

You're right.

1:02:43

Okay.

1:02:44

So I can say any, any spider man villain from any of the movies.

1:02:50

That's right.

1:02:51

You can think strategically about it.

1:02:53

I know that's the thing.

1:02:54

You think I need the next time Jordan's going, I need to be strategic about this and think

1:02:58

about who I could name.

1:03:00

But I guess in this case, I will mention just because why not?

1:03:05

I'll say Mysterio, which is Jake Gyllenhaal.

1:03:10

Yes.

1:03:11

Spider-Man, far from home.

1:03:13

That's correct.

1:03:15

But then I now I have to try.

1:03:16

Now I have to say, I think he's been in a certain number of Oscars.

1:03:20

That's right.

1:03:21

Nominated Best Picture movie.

1:03:22

How many points I have to know?

1:03:23

No earthly idea.

1:03:25

Well, we got for sure, without a doubt, he was nominating the, I know that the Prince of Persia,

1:03:31

the Sands of Time was one best picture and was that 2012 of 2013.

1:03:38

I don't know.

1:03:39

I'm going to say three.

1:03:42

Okay.

1:03:43

What about you Jordan?

1:03:44

I think he was only in two.

1:03:47

So Jordan is going to steal the point because he was only in one.

1:03:50

Oh, wow.

1:03:51

What?

1:03:52

You have to name it.

1:03:53

Well, of course I know it's Brokeback Mountain, but it's a,

1:03:56

it's correct.

1:03:57

You get the point.

1:03:58

Zodiac was not nominee for Best Picture.

1:04:00

This was in the five picture, Best Picture nominees, era.

1:04:04

Oh, you know, oh, seven.

1:04:05

Oh, seven is one of the best years.

1:04:08

Yeah, exactly.

1:04:09

So I know, oh, seven is totally stacked.

1:04:11

So yeah, there are, there are surprises here with films that weren't nominated, but I do

1:04:15

think a lot of it is that pre, oh, what, 2010 is when we started to get 10.

1:04:19

Yeah, that it was answer.

1:04:20

Oh, nine.

1:04:21

It was the first one.

1:04:22

Yeah.

1:04:23

Yeah.

1:04:24

Okay.

1:04:25

Okay.

1:04:26

So Mysterios off the board as the green goblin.

1:04:29

It is currently six to four.

1:04:31

Jordan.

1:04:32

Oh, my.

1:04:33

Oh, my gosh.

1:04:34

Now, I'm going to, I'm going to knock everybody out of the park here because I, I don't know how

1:04:38

I know this, but I do.

1:04:39

I am going to say the rhinoceros.

1:04:42

Rhino.

1:04:43

Okay.

1:04:44

Rhino also known vice-friends as a rhino.

1:04:46

And Rhino is played by Paul Giamatti.

1:04:49

Correct.

1:04:50

And he was in the, this was in the amazing Spider-Man 2 for two seconds.

1:04:55

Correct.

1:04:56

It was like a joke at the end that the Rhino shows up.

1:04:59

Now I have to tell you how many Paul Giamatti movies were nominated for Best Picture.

1:05:03

And the real answer should be like a thousand.

1:05:07

It should be.

1:05:08

You're absolutely right.

1:05:09

But I believe the answer is merely two.

1:05:12

All right.

1:05:13

Two Paul Giamatti movies have nominated for a picture.

1:05:16

Okay.

1:05:17

So Matt Singer, you have a chance, if you want to guess a number, you could guess the number.

1:05:21

No, I, I, I just like Jordan get, I like to see Jordan flounder and, and flop around.

1:05:26

So just let him, just let him try.

1:05:29

It's okay.

1:05:30

Let's see.

1:05:31

I think I know.

1:05:32

I think it's one.

1:05:33

He wants to name one, but he said two.

1:05:35

Why does he only have to name one?

1:05:36

Well, because he, he just need, that's all he needs.

1:05:39

That's a, that's all this other game works.

1:05:41

I'm required to name one, but if I can name more than one, I, I achieve greatness.

1:05:47

That's right.

1:05:48

So the answer to this question is, I think there are two, and I think the two movies are as follows.

1:05:53

Sideways.

1:05:54

Okay.

1:05:55

Which was nominated for Best Picture.

1:05:57

And also the recent, the holdovers, which was also nominated for Best Picture.

1:06:01

I think those are the only two.

1:06:02

And the team there in Planet of the Apes was also nominated for sure.

1:06:07

So GMATI has appeared in four Best Picture nominees, which is closer to a thousand than

1:06:12

two.

1:06:13

Yeah.

1:06:14

But so Matt Sanger, all you have to do is name one other of those Best Picture nominees.

1:06:20

Planet of the Apes.

1:06:21

Let me, let me, any other, I'm trying to think what, I don't think the hawk is dying was

1:06:27

nominated.

1:06:28

Um, I, one that you will never think of.

1:06:34

One, I, I was the first actual one I thought of after side.

1:06:38

I'm thinking of very good movies that are worthy of consideration that are too small to

1:06:42

be one of them.

1:06:44

I don't think this was actually nominated, but we, this, this episode is already going

1:06:50

too long.

1:06:51

So I'm just going to throw out American splendor.

1:06:53

I should again should have been, but wasn't.

1:06:55

Yeah.

1:06:56

Okay.

1:06:57

I bet you it's something that like nobody thinks about like a movie like C biscuit.

1:07:01

Wasn't he in C biscuit?

1:07:03

I don't know if he was the one I thought of that wasn't nominated was like Cinder

1:07:06

Releman, which was nominated.

1:07:10

But this is a Best Picture winner actually.

1:07:12

The one you're not thinking of.

1:07:13

I just think this scene is so vivid to me.

1:07:15

He's only in the, the movie very briefly, but it's 12 years of slave, Best Picture winner.

1:07:19

I think he's at the slave market.

1:07:21

It's a full.

1:07:22

Yeah.

1:07:23

Yeah.

1:07:24

Yeah.

1:07:25

Yeah.

1:07:26

So what are the four and Cinder Releman's the other one?

1:07:29

Well, no, oh, so he's in saving private Ryan.

1:07:31

He is weirdly.

1:07:33

Yes.

1:07:34

Don't remember that.

1:07:35

I don't remember him.

1:07:36

So yeah, there are a few cases where there are actors.

1:07:38

So it wasn't, it wasn't win.

1:07:42

It wasn't the hawk is dying.

1:07:45

Barney's burning version.

1:07:47

So it's not so good enough as pig vomit.

1:07:52

He's so good.

1:07:53

Safe men should have been the chop.

1:07:56

So good.

1:07:57

So good.

1:07:58

So good.

1:07:59

Okay.

1:08:00

Birdie Gale.

1:08:01

All right.

1:08:02

It's 12 to 5.

1:08:03

It's not only 12 to 5.

1:08:04

I'm not, I'm not, you get three quick points.

1:08:07

All you have to do is name.

1:08:08

Okay.

1:08:09

Well, I can do that.

1:08:10

But he can do that too.

1:08:11

There's so many villains.

1:08:12

All right.

1:08:13

I'm getting dry.

1:08:14

I can't think of too many more.

1:08:15

I'm going to say, I'm going to say the Harry Osborne green goblin from played by Dane

1:08:24

Dehan.

1:08:25

Oh.

1:08:26

Dane Dehan played Harry Osborne, the green goblin in the amazing spider man to

1:08:32

the wrong side of the bridge.

1:08:34

All Gemini.

1:08:35

Yes.

1:08:36

And I'm going to say, how many, I don't know, zero can, can the answer be zero in this

1:08:42

case?

1:08:43

The answer can be zero, but it is not in this case.

1:08:44

So, so, but Jordan can, can guess, but he'll have to name one of the, go ahead, Jordan.

1:08:49

I thought it was zero.

1:08:50

That's why I picked him.

1:08:51

I was trying to be strategic.

1:08:52

I can't even, I would say, well, Dane Dehan has been in one movie that was nominated

1:08:57

for, but what the hell is it?

1:08:58

It's not the, on the road.

1:09:00

It's, um, I, I'm seeing his face was famously a, I'm seeing his annoying face in good

1:09:09

actor, but he's like an annoying guy.

1:09:12

I can't name a Dane Dehan movie.

1:09:13

That was nominated for best picture.

1:09:14

I'm sorry.

1:09:15

So you guessed zero.

1:09:17

I don't know what to do in this case in this case.

1:09:18

You're not correct.

1:09:19

I should get lots of points, I think.

1:09:20

Jordan didn't get.

1:09:22

I guess the number.

1:09:22

Yeah.

1:09:23

We're gonna, we're gonna point.

1:09:24

Can you name, but you have to name a movie?

1:09:26

No, I can't.

1:09:27

I could name movies, but they, I can't name a nominee if I could think of one, I wouldn't

1:09:30

name it.

1:09:31

All right.

1:09:32

Yeah, these, he has small roles in two films, one of which a very recent best picture winner.

1:09:38

Really?

1:09:39

Uh, maybe, uh, shape of water maybe?

1:09:41

Is he show up in that?

1:09:43

Does he have a tiny role in an Oppenheimer perhaps?

1:09:45

He does.

1:09:46

Oh, they all, yes, he is an Oppenheimer.

1:09:49

He's, he's Matt Damon's sidekick in sleazy sidekick.

1:09:52

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:09:54

Um, and he's also in Lincoln.

1:09:57

I don't know if he shows like what everybody can kids.

1:09:59

Don't remember him and Lincoln.

1:10:00

I have to imagine.

1:10:01

Enjoy the play.

1:10:02

Uh, bring me back a kick from the play.

1:10:05

All right.

1:10:06

So 12, seven, how many, how many?

1:10:08

So, so we've done, we've done four.

1:10:10

Okay.

1:10:11

Uh, should we just do one more?

1:10:13

Sure.

1:10:14

Sure.

1:10:15

Jordan's gonna win.

1:10:16

It's okay.

1:10:17

I'm gonna say now, um, electro.

1:10:20

Electro.

1:10:21

All right.

1:10:22

Electro.

1:10:23

Electro is played by Jamie Foxx.

1:10:26

Correct.

1:10:27

Oh, and actually, I don't even know which, I think he's in the amazing Spider-Man 2,

1:10:32

again, it's all about the second one.

1:10:34

Well, he's in two movies.

1:10:35

Well, he's in both of the amazing Spider-Man 2?

1:10:37

Okay.

1:10:38

Well, no, he's, he shows up again and then no way home.

1:10:42

Yeah, a lot, all the, all the other things.

1:10:44

Oh, that's right.

1:10:45

Cause it's multi-verse.

1:10:46

Yeah.

1:10:47

And how many Oscar nominated best pictures is Mr. Jamie Foxx in.

1:10:52

And the answer is not gonna be that many, but I'm gonna say three.

1:11:01

Okay.

1:11:02

Matt Sanger, do you want to, do you want to jump in with a guess?

1:11:05

I was gonna guess three.

1:11:07

Now, if, so I don't know what to do here in, in that situation.

1:11:11

I only have to name one though.

1:11:13

If I say he's been in four.

1:11:14

You have to just name one.

1:11:15

You could steal it here with just by being correct.

1:11:17

If you're like correct or whatever.

1:11:19

I mean, I can name, I think I can name one.

1:11:21

I, he's way up to name it.

1:11:23

What's your number?

1:11:24

What's the name?

1:11:26

I guess I'll say, I only have to name one no matter how many I say.

1:11:30

That's correct.

1:11:31

Okay.

1:11:32

He was in four.

1:11:33

Okay.

1:11:33

He was only in two.

1:11:34

So Jordan is closer.

1:11:36

I would have used, but you do have to name one.

1:11:38

All right.

1:11:39

Well, one is Ray, obviously, cause he won the Oscar for best actor.

1:11:42

So he was in one other best picture nominee.

1:11:44

Oh, I know.

1:11:46

I know it.

1:11:47

I don't think it was collateral nominee for best picture.

1:11:50

I don't think so.

1:11:52

No, it wasn't.

1:11:53

You're going to kick yourselves.

1:11:55

I think a little bit.

1:11:56

Uh, Django 1 Change.

1:11:58

I mean, the score my, my, uh, jock to me is losing his mind at the FedEx truck passing by.

1:12:10

The dogs going a little bananas.

1:12:12

That's right.

1:12:13

But that's what he is.

1:12:14

Blue right copy of the umbrellas of Sherborn.

1:12:16

That's right.

1:12:18

He ate the other one.

1:12:20

So we're, yeah, I mean, a big win for you, Jordan.

1:12:23

Well, that's back in the wind column.

1:12:25

Matt was the spider man guy.

1:12:27

Well, this was a, this was slightly mislabeled because the, I wonder it was the spider man part.

1:12:35

I wonder though if we would have, if we had really gone the distance with all like 11 or 12,

1:12:40

Jordan would have had more trouble.

1:12:42

He would not have mentioned Dane Dawes.

1:12:44

I could tell.

1:12:45

Yeah, I'm running out of villains.

1:12:47

I mean, was Dr. Octopus and the clay face, right?

1:12:51

No, incorrect.

1:12:52

Sandman, right?

1:12:53

Sandman.

1:12:54

Sandman.

1:12:55

I get sandman and clay face.

1:12:56

How many, how many Oscar nominated best picture nominated films do you think Alfred

1:13:00

Malena was in?

1:13:01

It's a surprising, well, more over.

1:13:04

Braiders of Lost Ark is one of them.

1:13:05

Yes it is.

1:13:06

So, but he probably is in movies.

1:13:10

Well, best picture.

1:13:12

I don't know, Alfred Malena is probably in a lot of best, best, best, best.

1:13:16

It was actually five.

1:13:17

It's five, but it starts with Raiders and then he's like, uncredited in two in both

1:13:21

device and promising young woman, but also in Shukola in education.

1:13:26

That's picture nominated.

1:13:27

I never would have picked up on any of those.

1:13:30

Good game.

1:13:31

That was the Vile A Vile, Menagerie.

1:13:34

A sure was Vile.

1:13:36

It's Jordan one.

1:13:38

Give me the way.

1:13:39

Throw me the idol.

1:13:40

No time to argue.

1:13:44

Throw me the idol.

1:13:45

I throw you the way.

1:13:46

Give me the way.

1:13:48

Adios, senior.

1:13:51

Well, listen folks, thanks again to Sam for creating a new game that I won.

1:13:58

It's always terrific when that happens and we want to say to the listeners, now is the

1:14:02

time on the show, when we very quickly run through what is coming out on streaming, theatrical

1:14:11

releases available to rent and buy right now.

1:14:13

David Wains, Gail Dottry and the Celebrity Sex Pass.

1:14:17

Stilly, funny movie can now be rented for X amount of dollars, even though it's still

1:14:22

in theaters.

1:14:23

Similar theme, Olivia Wilde's film, The Invite, which is doing quite well at the box office

1:14:31

and I think we'll ultimately find itself getting nominated for some Academy Award that

1:14:35

stars Olivia Wilde and Seth Rogen.

1:14:40

Seth Rogen, Kris, Edward Gondon.

1:14:43

That is basically everyone in the movie.

1:14:45

There's no other human beings in the movie and they go through it all.

1:14:50

Jackass, Best and Less, Clips version of the new, are there new shenanigans?

1:14:56

Yes, it's about 50, 50 new and old stuff, roughly.

1:15:00

Yes.

1:15:01

And then finally, Minions and Monsters, which Jordan Loves.

1:15:05

Even though he hates all animated movies, he makes one exception and that is the Minions

1:15:10

franchise, which he finds to be.

1:15:13

He finds them to be the true pioneers of the animation.

1:15:17

I like the Minions and I like the penguins of Madagascar.

1:15:22

Somehow that tracks to me.

1:15:24

It's a good movie.

1:15:25

I don't think my children have seen the penguins of Madagascar.

1:15:27

I guess we're going to watch that one.

1:15:29

Matt, do you want to let the listeners know what's coming direct to streaming?

1:15:33

Sure.

1:15:34

Well, first of all, just those titles you just mentioned, they're going to be available

1:15:37

on Tuesday the 11th for rental or to buy, I suppose, if you need a copy of Jackass, Best

1:15:44

and Last, which I definitely do.

1:15:47

Available to stream.

1:15:49

These are now theatrical releases that are coming to streaming specifically.

1:15:53

The MJ BioPick Michael will be streaming on stars on August 10th, in case you want to

1:15:59

know the very accurate and not at all selective story of Michael Jackson's life.

1:16:06

Yeah.

1:16:07

Olivier Saises, the wizard of the Kremlin will be on Hulu on August 14th.

1:16:12

I haven't seen this one yet.

1:16:14

Yeah, I heard it was terrible.

1:16:15

I haven't heard the best things.

1:16:16

No, but it will be streaming on Hulu on August 14th.

1:16:20

It's about Putin, right?

1:16:22

I believe so.

1:16:23

Yeah.

1:16:24

It's Jude Law plays Putin, I think.

1:16:25

All right.

1:16:26

I give that a shot.

1:16:27

I'd like to see it.

1:16:28

I would definitely give it a shot.

1:16:30

Yeah.

1:16:31

And finally, on HBO Maximum, we have Normal with Bob Odin Kirk continuing his somewhat inexplicable,

1:16:40

but not unlikeable string of playing action heroes.

1:16:46

And that one, I think it's maybe it's more of a detective thrill.

1:16:48

I haven't seen it yet, but I will probably be watching that one as well on Homebox Office

1:16:53

Maximum.

1:16:55

And then we have some direct to streaming titles.

1:16:59

We have Don't Say Good Luck on Netflix with Melanie Linsky and Sunny Sandler.

1:17:07

Sunny Sandler plays Sophie ready for the spotlight as the lead in her high school musical.

1:17:13

Until suddenly she's living with even more drama at home than on stage directed by Julia

1:17:18

Hart of I'm Your Woman with Rachel Brosnahan.

1:17:22

And this sounds like if it's not too adult, which I don't know how Sandlery, this Sandler

1:17:27

movie is, that sounds like something my older daughter might like.

1:17:30

I might have to.

1:17:31

Yeah.

1:17:32

I mean, it looks like it's green it and see if it's appropriate.

1:17:34

And BB Newworth is in it.

1:17:35

She's always welcome.

1:17:36

And Steve Buscemi.

1:17:37

It looks like it's not, this looks like to be the first sunny Sandler film to be made

1:17:43

outside of the Sandler verse.

1:17:45

Like somebody else actually hired her.

1:17:47

It looks like, and maybe we'll find out it's co-produced by Happy Madison, but it looks

1:17:51

like she was actually hired to be to act in this, which is nice.

1:17:54

Okay, so that's don't say good luck.

1:17:55

And then we also have Hellcat, a woman wakes in the back of a moving camper trailer where

1:18:02

they badly infected wound a voice from the truck towing it tells her they must reach

1:18:10

a doctor within the hour or she will suffer a horrific fate.

1:18:15

That is available on shutter, not surprisingly.

1:18:18

It sounds like a shutter release Hellcat.

1:18:22

I have some bad news about her.

1:18:24

Is Hellcat?

1:18:25

That's a comment book right now.

1:18:26

Bad news about don't say good luck.

1:18:27

It is in fact co-produced by Happy Madison.

1:18:29

So she hasn't, it's still, it's still the nepotism affair, but it might be, it might be

1:18:34

a good film.

1:18:35

We shouldn't judge it before we see it.

1:18:37

John Loveitts isn't it?

1:18:38

How bad can it be?

1:18:39

John Loveitt shows up.

1:18:40

I'm sure it has lots of acting.

1:18:42

And next week on Film Spotting S View, we are going to get back to what we do best or

1:18:47

at least most talking about streaming first movies.

1:18:52

That's right.

1:18:53

That's what we're all about.

1:18:54

The S View, the streaming video unit.

1:18:55

And we're going to be talking about the last house, which we presume as we record this

1:19:00

will be the big movie on Netflix next week.

1:19:03

It is available on August 7th on Netflix.

1:19:06

It is a sci-fi, twisty sci-fi kind of movie starring Gretelian Wagner Mora.

1:19:14

It is a family sealed inside their home.

1:19:18

But why?

1:19:19

I don't know why I haven't watched it yet.

1:19:20

Jordan has seen it already.

1:19:21

I haven't watched it yet.

1:19:23

It is directed by Louis Latterier of Now You See Me and Fast X Fame.

1:19:29

And that's the, that's going to be our main review next week on Film Spotting S View.

1:19:34

Yeah.

1:19:35

Back to business next week.

1:19:37

No pussy footing around with theatrical films.

1:19:40

All streaming.

1:19:41

Thank you so much to the listeners.

1:19:43

We got to wrap it up now by saying if you want to, you can send feedback to feedback at

1:19:49

FilmSpottingSVU.com.

1:19:52

You can let us know what your favorite part to the show are.

1:19:55

You can let us know if you have something that you would like recommended to you.

1:19:59

You can also find Matt on Instagram and Letterbox at Super Pulse.

1:20:04

You can find me on Letterbox at J Hoffman, I think I'm just, I think I'm J Hoffman 6 on

1:20:10

there.

1:20:11

Same with Instagram at FilmSpottingSVU is produced by Sam Van Halgren.

1:20:16

We are part of the FilmSpotting family, a podcast of fabulous family that's growing and

1:20:23

becoming more successful with each passing week.

1:20:25

So much so that we wonder how we got invited to the table.

1:20:29

And that's what's happening on FilmSpotting.

1:20:31

My name is Jordan Hoffman.

1:20:33

And I'm Matt Singer.

1:20:34

Thanks for listening.

1:20:41

Now, Matt Singer, you did all the spider man week happened to coincide you and your family

1:20:46

were in Hawaii recently.

1:20:48

Yes.

1:20:49

Yeah.

1:20:50

Now, do you know what else happened in Hawaii?

1:20:52

The Brady Bunch.

1:20:53

Didn't they encounter a terrible spider?

1:20:55

I got to admit, I didn't expect that to be where you were going.

1:20:58

I was going like volcanoes.

1:21:00

Wasn't there a horrible spider in the Brady Bunch in Hawaii?

1:21:03

Isn't that where that happened?

1:21:04

I'm trying to remember.

1:21:05

The Brady Bunch is a little before my time.

1:21:07

I'm the honest.

1:21:08

I have some of the movies.

1:21:10

But and I'm sure I encountered the TV show as a kid.

1:21:13

But it was not this is not.

1:21:15

Let's fair this way.

1:21:16

They're not inviting me on TV Death Match to talk about Brady Bunch versus.

1:21:21

Well, in all honesty, I did see some photos of you and your gorgeous family.

1:21:26

You're adorable to children, flopping around with lays and coconuts and all kinds of stuff

1:21:32

out there in Hawaii.

1:21:33

Look great.

1:21:35

But I have a funny Hawaii story.

1:21:36

Of course you do.

1:21:38

I'm going to make it quick and then we'll actually talk about spider man.

1:21:40

Okay.

1:21:41

I have been to Hawaii but one time.

1:21:42

Hawaii is wonderful by the way.

1:21:44

I mean, no, as advertised, it's nice.

1:21:46

Right?

1:21:47

Spoiler.

1:21:48

Hot take.

1:21:49

Hawaii is nice.

1:21:50

Hawaii is nice.

1:21:51

So the only time I ever went was years and years ago.

1:21:53

We're talking 15 more years ago when I used to work for an idiotic company called ugeo.com.

1:22:00

And this was a sham of a website that was actually eventually closed down because the

1:22:06

original owners were such shisters that they pulled the wool over everybody's eyes and

1:22:10

made it and lied about the traffic and all kinds of stuff.

1:22:13

But anyway, the point is this for a brief period of time, various movie studios decided

1:22:21

that they would send me and others at other websites around the globe to go to sets when

1:22:29

they would shoot films.

1:22:31

And this was, this is pretty dishonest.

1:22:33

It was basically payola.

1:22:34

I mean, they give somebody a great vacation and then they would ultimately write about

1:22:38

the movie and say nice things.

1:22:39

Well, it's pretty not reviewing the movie.

1:22:41

They're writing stuff.

1:22:42

But we usually did later.

1:22:43

I mean, later.

1:22:44

Later or later.

1:22:45

So yeah, well, if you have, again, you've you now you have no scruples.

1:22:49

You are accusing me of having no morals.

1:22:51

Listen to you.

1:22:52

And do you guess what movie they sent me to to visit the set?

1:22:56

I think you might have mentioned this way.

1:22:58

I mentioned I was going away.

1:22:59

But is it battleship?

1:23:01

It's right.

1:23:02

The movie battleship.

1:23:03

A movie that I've still never seen.

1:23:04

The timeless classic.

1:23:05

Is it Taylor Kitch?

1:23:06

Taylor Kitch, right?

1:23:07

Taylor Kitch.

1:23:08

I don't remember.

1:23:09

Here's who I remember.

1:23:10

Was it Peter Berg?

1:23:11

Was it Peter Berg?

1:23:12

It was Peter Berg.

1:23:13

It was Peter Berg.

1:23:14

It was Peter Berg.

1:23:15

It was pretty.

1:23:16

You know, everything you think about that guy seemed pretty as well.

1:23:20

Was Liam Neeson?

1:23:21

Was Liam Neeson?

1:23:22

Yes, I did not see him though.

1:23:23

The people I met were Peter Berg, who was fine.

1:23:25

But I got to watch the great otter in action.

1:23:28

Yeah.

1:23:29

And I got to watch him direct.

1:23:30

I was like, just let one of the interns do it.

1:23:33

I mean, just it's ridiculous.

1:23:34

What's going on here?

1:23:35

Wow.

1:23:36

I met and delighted in meeting one Rihanna.

1:23:40

That's right.

1:23:41

I was going, who was the female lead?

1:23:43

I knew it was someone you would not expect from the motion picture battleship based on

1:23:49

a board game.

1:23:50

Yeah.

1:23:51

Rihanna actually and I hit it off quite well.

1:23:53

Of course you did.

1:23:54

Of course.

1:23:55

A young woman by the name of Brooklyn Decker, who I don't know.

1:23:59

What else has she done?

1:24:00

I don't know.

1:24:01

She was in battle.

1:24:02

She was in an Adam Sandler movie.

1:24:04

Have to look it up, which one it was.

1:24:07

And also, I wouldn't say Jesse Plemons was Jesse Plemons in this horrible movie.

1:24:11

You might be, I mean, it's possible, but you might also be crossing some Friday night

1:24:15

lights.

1:24:16

So here's the thing.

1:24:18

So they sent us out and I, and I, business class from New York to Hawaii.

1:24:24

Yeah, ridiculous.

1:24:25

And then we get there and Jesse Plemons was in this movie.

1:24:29

Yeah.

1:24:30

I got to watch the great auditor, Peter Berg, try and inspire a moment of improvisational

1:24:39

comedy between Rihanna and Jesse Plemons on the deck of an actual ship.

1:24:45

They sent us to Pearl Harbor, which was interesting.

1:24:47

We got to go to the museum and everything.

1:24:49

Right.

1:24:50

And there's an actual ship there, the USS something or other.

1:24:52

And we were on the deck of this ship watching these, and I got to watch Peter Berg try to

1:24:58

inspire improv.

1:25:00

And Peter Berg was the worst director in history.

1:25:03

And he's like his, his cues were, all right.

1:25:06

Now do it like fried chicken.

1:25:08

Do it like Kentucky fried chicken.

1:25:09

I can't think, look, what is this?

1:25:10

What is that mean?

1:25:11

What is that mean?

1:25:12

Complete nonsense.

1:25:14

And then Rihanna will be like, what?

1:25:15

Because she's not really an actress.

1:25:16

What does she know from any of this?

1:25:18

And she had an acting coach on set, like glued to her the whole time.

1:25:21

Okay.

1:25:22

Who was like, you're in battleship, lady.

1:25:24

I'm going to give you the best I can.

1:25:26

But plemins would take this ridiculous note, do it like Kentucky fried chicken and try

1:25:31

to make his line funnier.

1:25:32

I don't know.

1:25:33

So anyway, they said it's to the actual ship.

1:25:36

But the thing is they put me up in literally the nicest hotel I've ever stayed in in my

1:25:41

life.

1:25:43

And I remember immediately googling how much does this hotel room actually cost?

1:25:47

It was like $8,000 a night.

1:25:48

Just stayed in the hotel room.

1:25:50

It was absurd.

1:25:51

It was absurd.

1:25:52

And then the funniest thing was the way they had planned it is that like when it was

1:25:56

all over the quote unquote set business where I did my hard journalism.

1:26:00

Yes.

1:26:01

And it was like me and Scott Calura and IGN who's still over there and a couple of other

1:26:06

good guys.

1:26:07

And one dope, I'll tell you about later, really.

1:26:09

Could you imagine they sent us out the dinner?

1:26:11

Like the nicest restaurant is the most expensive restaurant I've been to.

1:26:17

On overlooking a cliff near Diamond Head, is that what's called Diamond?

1:26:22

What is that big thing?

1:26:23

Well, Diamond Beach Diamond Head.

1:26:24

You were there.

1:26:25

I don't know George.

1:26:26

Or like the most expensive, like we're dining outside in the night time watching the sunset.

1:26:34

And they were feeding us.

1:26:35

And there was one of this guys who you may have met over the years.

1:26:38

And he ordered a steak and he didn't like it.

1:26:40

And he sent it back.

1:26:41

He said, this is too cooked.

1:26:42

I want it more rare.

1:26:43

Like you're more on just eat the goddamn steak.

1:26:46

That have some, have some, have some class here.

1:26:49

I'll never forget that.

1:26:51

Never.

1:26:52

Never will I get it.

1:26:53

Anyway, there's a point.

1:26:54

Oh no, there's a point.

1:26:55

I'm at this hotel.

1:26:56

And they made it so that like not only did I get a free vacation to Hawaii, they tagged

1:27:02

on an extra day.

1:27:04

It was like, oh, what a shame.

1:27:05

Your flight isn't until 9 p.m. that night.

1:27:08

But you could stay at the hotel all day and do nothing.

1:27:10

I gee, with.

1:27:12

So I'm at the world's fanciest hotel in YKK area, whatever the hell it is in Hawaii.

1:27:19

And I go to the brunch.

1:27:21

And who do I see?

1:27:22

And I bring a book with me because I'm going to I'm going to lounge by the beach.

1:27:25

I have a Star Trek novel.

1:27:27

I have one of the Star Trek Vanguard novels.

1:27:29

Get the, get the Red Alert sound effect ready Sam.

1:27:32

Like feel it coming.

1:27:33

The first person I see is Brad Takede, the husband of George Takede.

1:27:39

Wow.

1:27:40

And I'm so excited.

1:27:41

I go, hey, that's Brad Takede.

1:27:43

Never thinking that no shit Brad George is going to be there too.

1:27:47

So I just go over, we're there waiting for the waffles.

1:27:49

And I'm like, hey, you're Brad Takede, you're the best.

1:27:52

And he's like, you know who I am.

1:27:53

You get away from me.

1:27:55

You weirdo.

1:27:56

No.

1:27:57

So then I'm like, yeah, I'm a fan, you know, I'm a Star Trek fan.

1:28:00

I'm here at this hotel.

1:28:01

And so he goes, George, what are your fans is here?

1:28:04

So George Takede in Hawaii.

1:28:05

We're in a Hawaiian shirt.

1:28:07

Oh my God.

1:28:08

And he's like, you're a Star Trek fan.

1:28:10

Fantastic.

1:28:11

I'm like George Takede.

1:28:13

You know, and this is before I ever, you know, years later I became, you know, affiliated

1:28:19

with the Star Trek brand and an official capacity.

1:28:21

I started interviewing them a lot and I had the podcast and what that is before that.

1:28:25

I was just some nerd.

1:28:27

And I'm like, George Takede, I'm here with the day off in Hawaii.

1:28:30

And I'm going to read a Star Trek book on the beach.

1:28:32

It's like, that's marvelous.

1:28:33

And so we all hung out and I'm like, what do you think?

1:28:36

Should I get the waffles or should I get the pancakes?

1:28:38

Like the waffles here are terrific.

1:28:39

We love this hotel.

1:28:40

We cover all the time.

1:28:41

So anyway, talk about a great morning.

1:28:44

So I free hotel and I'm hanging out with Mr. Sulu in Hawaii as I can dream come true.

1:28:51

I just why can I can I interject briefly here?

1:28:53

Please, please do.

1:28:55

So before we start recording, Jordan's like, let's talk about your vacation.

1:28:59

Now I realize he had no interest, but I didn't want to do.

1:29:02

I was like, we don't have to do that.

1:29:04

Now I realize he didn't want to say, he didn't want to hear anything about my vacation.

1:29:08

He wanted to tee up his George Takede story.

1:29:13

Now it makes sense.

1:29:15

Makes perfect sense, doesn't it?

1:29:16

It's the right now that we've used up the Matt's vacation time story with Jordan's

1:29:22

selling his soul to meet George Takede at the waffle station.

1:29:27

What should we talk about with regard to one Spiderman?