Podcast Prjoect Isabelle Montano

The podcast "You're Late" is about watching movies that have been out for a while. In the first episode, the host reviews the movie "La La Land" with his sister, who loves it. The movie is about Mia, an aspiring actress, and Sebastian, a jazz enthusiast. They meet in a piano bar and initially don't like each other. The movie follows their journey as they pursue their dreams and eventually fall in love. The host has mixed feelings about the enemies-to-lovers trope in the movie. Do you have a list of movies to watch that you just haven't made the time to see, and you just keep adding movies to the end of that list over and over again till you're about 40 or 50, maybe even 60 entries in, and now you can't actually bring yourself to watch any of the movies on that list because they've all been on there an embarrassingly long time. So now if you actually do watch them and you bring them up in conversation with your friends later, they're gonna make fun of you because you're six or seven years late to a movie that won multiple Oscars. I got a little carried away there. But if that sounds like you, this is a safe space. Welcome to the first episode of You're Late, a podcast for people who just can't seem to watch movies when they come out. So for this podcast, I sit down and I watch movies that have come out at least two years ago, but for some reason I haven't seen. So what better movie to start off with than the film that took the world by storm, La La Land, that came out in 2016, directed by Damien Chazelle, starring A-list actors Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone. I'll end up coming on here and giving you guys my late and honest review about each of these movies, which in this case, this one came out eight years ago. Also for a little bit added twist and contrast, I'll be reviewing each movie, each episode, alongside someone who loves and has seen that movie multiple times. And for this episode, that movie lover is my little sister Jennifer, who has seen La La Land about a million times and has been begging me to see it, but I haven't gotten around to it. So I'll be inserting her comments every now and then to give you an idea of what she was saying in my ear while we were watching this movie together. After watching La La Land for the first time last night, I broke it down into a couple segments to review it for you guys. This first one I like to call LA Traffic. The film opens up with a scene where a bunch of stopped cars on an LA freeway just backed up for miles. And then you kind of zoom into a couple of cars, you hear what they're playing on the radio, someone's on the phone, someone's just kind of clicking through the channels. And then a song breaks out. I really liked Glee growing up, okay? So I'm no stranger to people just bursting out in a song for no reason. So I really enjoyed the beginning of this movie and I thought it was nice to see. But I know some people don't, but that's just my opinion. It was really, it was a really nice song too. This song is called Another Day in the Sun. And what I got from it was that it was about like a love for performing, even if you don't get rewarded for it and you're going to keep doing it every day, day after day. And I thought it was a nice little way to open up the movie, especially since LA is really known for like that place you need to be if you want to make it in show business. So it was kind of cool and funny to see how many people were like dancing and hoping that their dreams come true in LA. But after the song is when we get our first look at our main character, Mia, who is played by Emma Stone. And she's sitting in traffic looking over a audition pamphlet, like she's running her lines and she doesn't notice traffic starts to move. And this is when a car comes around her and leans on the horn, like really leans on the horn, comes around her and then kind of just looks at her like, why aren't you moving? She gives him the finger and he drives off. But we later found out that that's the second main character, Ryan Gosling's character, his name is Sebastian. But more on him later. This next segment of the movie that I called Can't Catch or Break, it kind of just focuses on Mia's life in LA and her dream of becoming an actress. She's trying to find her start in the acting world while working at a coffee shop on a movie lot, serving movie stars and crew members all day. And she lands an audition. The movie kind of just shows that auditioning life isn't as glamorous as everybody thinks. You're not going to hit the jackpot the first time. Or the second time, or maybe even the third or fourth or fifth time. But she goes through the process. And the poor girl, somebody spilled coffee on her. She had to go through her audition with like a jacket on her. And in my opinion, she did really well in her first audition, but nobody was paying attention to her. And they cut her audition short because somebody had to come in and take a phone call. And then when she leaves, it's an interesting little snippet that you see of the other people auditioning. And they all look like her in like different forms and odds, which kind of just makes you feel bad for her during that. Because you're like, how do you catch a break when everyone's doing the same stuff and they're doing it better than you? So she's already got my sympathy and she's feeling really down. But she goes back to her apartment and she has a bunch of roommates. There's like four of them. And they have this really nice apartment, which kind of took me out a little bit because I was like, it's LA. And like, I know you have four roommates, but it's LA. Like, it was too nice of an apartment for me to believe it, but whatever. So all of Mia's roommates are trying to convince her to go out to this party. They're like, it's gonna be the party of the year. You have to be there. And they start singing a song called Someone in the Crowd. I like this song, it's very upbeat. And they're just telling her like, come on, come on, come on. And she eventually changes and they go out to this party. And it is lame. Well, not like lame, but just like super overwhelming for her. So she ends up leaving. And then she walks to her car and she finds out that they towed it because she parked in like a loading zone or something. Anyway, they towed her car. And she starts walking down the streets of LA. And I was thinking to myself, LA is not a walkable city. Like, you have to have a car to be in LA, but whatever. I'm picky. But so yeah, she walks into this piano bar. And this is where we see Ryan Gosling's character again, Sebastian. He's playing the piano in the middle of the restaurant. And she walks in when he's playing like an improvised little tune that he's playing on the piano that he's not supposed to be playing, but we'll get into that. And she's kind of just staring at him. And then it cuts to his point of view. And we kind of see what he got to do during his day before he ended up playing at the piano bar. And we find out that Sebastian is a broke musician who is a jazz enthusiast. He loves jazz and he loves traditional jazz. He doesn't like... He wants to keep jazz alive, essentially. So he takes himself really seriously as an artist. And he doesn't want to take these lame gigs like playing a piano in a restaurant. It's not... Yeah, it wasn't really a piano bar. It was a restaurant. But his boss tells him that he has to stick to the setlist. He has to play Christmas music and that he's not allowed to deviate from playing Christmas music because it's around Christmas time. And so he plays the Christmas music and then starts to improvise. And this is when he plays his little medley. And this is when Mia walks into the restaurant and hears the end of that medley. And it's really good. It's like, I like it. And it just kind of captures your attention and you want to hear the rest of the song. And this is where I start to get on my sister's nerves because I do not like the enemies to lover's trope or just the dislike to lover's trope. I think it's just not something that I resonate with. I find it hard to believe that you fall in love with someone that you don't like at the beginning of whatever relationship you have. I just, I don't like it. And I say this in every movie that I watch. If there's an enemies to lover's trope, I just have a hard time watching it. I have a hard time relating to the characters. But I will say this movie kind of might have changed my mind. Anyway, I bring that up because she approaches, and Mia approaches Sebastian after he's done playing the piano because he gets fired from this job by his boss because he deviated from the setlist. He was supposed to play Christmas music. And she walks up to him, right? And she tries to tell him how amazing of a piano player he was. And he literally just walks right past her. I don't remember if he nudged her or not, but I'm going to go with he did. And literally what I said when I watched that, I was like, oh, he's a bitch. And my sister got so mad at me because she loves this movie. And she really does like the enemies to lover's trope or the dislike to lover's trope. And she was like, just watch the movie. It gets better. Just watch the movie. You don't understand. And I was like, I know. But I don't like when people are rude to each other in their first interaction and then end up being in love. But whatever. I keep watching the movie. Fast forward to the spring in the movie. And Mia is still auditioning. And she goes through like a bunch of them. And you really get a sense of like, oh, wow, this is not working out for her. But she goes to another party. And there at the party, there is this band that's kind of just like playing house music. And she looks over and the keyboardist is Sebastian, the guy that walked right past her around Christmas time in that restaurant. At this point, she tries to get a little bit of revenge on him. So she recommends a song that if you're apparently a serious pianist, you hate and don't want to play, even if you're at a party. So he's mad at her now. And again, I don't like the enemies to lover's trope at this point. So I'm a little annoyed. I'm like, okay, we get it. You don't like each other. Another fast forward to the end of the party. Mia is talking to somebody who is weird and she doesn't like. But she's waiting in line for the valet to give her keys to her car. And Ryan Gosling's character kind of just walks past the valet, unhooks his keys and then leaves. She stops him. She's like, can you get my keys? And he's like, I guess. And so he gets her keys. And then they walk presumably to each other's cars. Mia's character parked pretty far from the party. So they're walking to her car. And when they walk past this nice little spot on the hill, that's like overlooking the city, they start singing a song. This one's called the City of Stars. And again, this is where I made my sister angry because he is super condescending in this song. He's basically saying like, I don't like you at all. Like I have, you have no chance of falling in love with me. At least that's what I got from it. And I was pretty annoyed, but I kept watching again because I really don't like when characters are condescending towards the people that they're supposed to be in love with. My sister called me a bitch at this point. He redeemed himself a little bit after the song though, because after he leaves her at her car, he kind of walks all the way back to the party and we find out that his car is right in front of the party. So I was like, okay, fine. He gets a little bit of points there, but I still don't really like this dude because he's really condescending. This next little section of the movie I called, okay, you're convincing me. Because it's a little bit when they start to fall in love. And this is when I start to kind of forego the previous statement that I don't like enemies to lovers. Okay, this one was written really well. He shows up at her job where she's serving coffee to these people that work in the film industry. He's like, what time are you off? And she's like, right now. And so they go and they take a walk. And she kind of mentions to him that she doesn't really like jazz, which to this jazz enthusiast would not fly. So he made her go to this jazz club so that they can listen to it. And he's kind of explaining like the history of it and how great it is and how it's dying and that people need to keep it alive. And then they kind of get into like why she wants to be an actress and what kind of inspired her to be an actress. She was like her aunt. She mentioned that when she was younger with her aunt, she watched this movie a lot called Casablanca. And he's like, oh, well, they're playing it down at the Rialto. If you want to come see it with me. And she's like, sure. And also, I forgot to mention that at this point, she's fully dating some other dude. And I forgot his name. That's how irrelevant he was. He showed up like twice. But anyway, they agree that they're going to meet each other at the Rialto for the 10pm showing of Casablanca. But no problem because Mia forgot that she has a date with her boyfriend and her boyfriend's brother and her boyfriend's brother's girlfriend. And she's like, oh, no, I can't make it to the movie. And this is when I get really stressed because I don't like misunderstandings in TV because it makes me feel bad for the other person. And I understand that that's the point, but it makes me feel really bad for Sebastian because he's waiting in front of the theater and she's at dinner with these people that she doesn't like. And I'm really stressed out because I'm like, is she going to make it to the movie? Is he going to hate her? She's just like mindlessly eating her dinner with these people that she doesn't want to be there. She'd rather be at the theater and that's obvious. But Sebastian goes into the theater by himself and he decides to start watching the movie by himself. And at this point, I realize I'm really invested in what happens with these characters. And I didn't think I would be because I'd been putting off watching this movie for some reason. I don't know what it was, but for some reason, I just wasn't gravitating towards watching it. At this point, my sister was like, I told you it was good. So anyway, we keep watching. And what would be playing over the overhead speakers at the restaurant that Mia is eating at other than the song that she heard Sebastian play for the first time in that restaurant over the piano. She's hearing jazz for the first time in her life. She was like, it's just elevator music before, but she's actually hearing it. She's tuning out the people that she's eating dinner with and she's listening to the song that's playing over the speakers. And then she goes, I'm so sorry to her boyfriend and dips out of the restaurant. And I was like, yes, this is what I was hoping would happen because I hate misunderstandings. And so she shows up at the theater. She stands in front of the screen. And then she sees Sebastian. She's like, I'm sorry I'm late. And then they watch the movie. And then the film kind of just burns. And she's like, I have an idea. So they go to the actual observatory where Casablanca takes place. Or that scene in Casablanca takes place. And they break into the observatory and they start kind of just walking around and looking at the attractions, which they should not be doing because they totally just broke into this building. But it's cute. So they're dancing. This song doesn't have any lyrics. This is called Planetarium, excuse me, on the soundtrack. It's kind of just like a montage of what they're doing around the planetarium. And then they start floating. Like it becomes very contemporary. And I kind of liked it. I didn't think I would, but I did. And they finally kiss. And that is the end of act one. In my brain, anyway. So we're halfway through the movie. And at this point, I really like these characters. I hope that they stay together for the rest of the movie. And I'm hoping that that's how the movie pans out. It's just like the rest of their life in LA. And I was really hopeful. I was really positive at the beginning of this movie. But that's besides the point. This next section of the movie I called I Hope This Ends Well. I really do. There's a montage of me and Sebastian's summer together. And they seem very, very happy. She's working on her own play. She's writing it. She wants to make it a one-woman show. And she's really proud of herself. And I am too. And he's playing at a jazz club. And he's really happy. He's finally reviving jazz. And people seem to like it. And things seem to be going well. That is until they are at the jazz club. And they run into John Legend, who is not named John Legend in the movie. But they run into John Legend's character. His name is Keith. And Keith is asking Sebastian. He's like, how have you been? It's been a long time. And he offers Sebastian a job. He's like, hey, man, you're still playing jazz. I'm offering you to join my band. And Sebastian turns it down. He's a struggling artist. And he turns it down. And I'm like, why would you do that? You just got offered a big break. He's really stubborn. But he says no anyway. And they cut to me and Sebastian at their house, Sebastian's apartment. And she's like, why did you say no to John Legend's character, Keith? She doesn't say John Legend's character. She just says Keith. But anyway, she's like, why did you say no to Keith? And he's like, I don't want to talk about it. So they move on. And he's like, I want to open up my own jazz club. And she's like, you should do that. And she's like, you should name it Sebs. And he's like, no, I should name it Chicken on a Stick. And personally, I didn't get that reference. I'm not a huge jazz enthusiast. I like jazz, but I don't know what that means. But he's really adamant about Chicken on a Stick. And I didn't look it up because this is eight years late, OK? Most people probably know what it means now. Like, these are the kind of reviews you're going to get from someone who put off watching a movie for almost a decade. Like, I'm not changing. Argue with the wall. Anyway, Sebastian and Mia have money problems. Like, Sebastian can't pay his bills. Mia's lying to her parents about how well he's doing. Not really lying, but she's kind of downplaying how bad they're doing. And he ends up taking the gig. Like, he goes to see John Legend's character, Keith. And he's like, I'll play in your band. John Legend's character is like, I'll pay you a grand a week. And he's like, OK. And I'm not really seeing what's wrong until they start playing. Keith's band starts playing like this really techno-hip-hop-jazz kind of mix. And so it's not traditional jazz. And there's nothing wrong with it. I liked it. I think it sounded cool. I also like original jazz. I like the horns and the improvisation. But Ryan Gosling's character is not vibing with it. You know, Sebastian does not like any variations of traditional jazz. He likes playing how things were intended to be played. And so he's not rocking with it. He has a nasty little look on his face. And he's judging hardcore. But he's doing it for Mia. And he's doing it because they need the money desperately. So there's a little montage again. And their house is starting to look a little bit homey. That's what happens when you move in with a woman. She'll make your house look less dead. But she quits her job. And I understand that you hated that job. But you need the money. Why would you quit your job when all you're doing right now is writing a play? Keep working. Like, by all means, girl, write that play. And I hope it goes well for you. But you need a job. Don't quit. But anyway, this is where I have another section of the movie. And I called it, oh no, this is getting sad. Because they never see each other. He's too busy touring. And she's kind of just at home writing her play all the time. And their schedules are like not cohesive. And so they never get to see each other. And I get so bad for them. I'm like, oh no. All they're doing is like chasing their dreams. I would hate for them to break up. Because they're chasing their dreams. But there's a little glimmer of hope. Because one day she comes home. And she hears the piano playing. And she opens her door. She's like, what the fuck? Someone just like broke into my house. But no, it's her boyfriend. It's Sebastian. He cooked her a dinner. And he wasn't supposed to be there. He was supposed to be at another show. Oh, like in another city to be at the show. But she was like really surprised. And I was like, yes. Like, he's trying. Like, he's not like throwing away his relationship. And I was like, there's hope. That was until they started talking over dinner. And they started dismissing each other's plans. She's like, do you even like the music that you're playing? And he's like, well, it's paying the bills, isn't it? And he's kind of dismissing her playwriting skills. He's like, well, he doesn't really think her play's going to go well. And then this little touch that they put into the movie kind of made me extra sad. Because once they reached like the climax of their argument, the jazz music in the background stopped. And it like pans over to the record. And it's at the end of the record. And it's kind of just to say like, this is the end of the relationship. Like, they can't keep going like this. But they don't break up just there. She just kind of leaves for the night. And he knows he messed up. That they both messed up. Fast forward to the opening night of her show. And Sebastian has a photo shoot that he totally forgot about. Like, he's supposed to be on his way to the theater right now. It's kind of just like a backwards of what had happened earlier in the movie. Totally forgot he had this photo shoot with a man that he's in. And he has to go to it because they're contractually obligated. And he goes to the photo shoot. Like, me personally, I don't care. Like, I would have gone to the show. But it then cuts to Mia at the theater like preparing for her show. And we don't know how many people are in the audience. And I'm kind of stressed because I'm not thinking it's going to be a lot at this point. Because it doesn't seem like she's been doing too well. She does a couple scenes of her play. And it kind of cuts to Sebastian back at the photo shoot trying to get through it. And it cuts back to her play. And then it's curtain call. And like the lights turn up in the theater. And there's only like 12 people there. And cute little touch. Like four of them were her roommates. But the important part was that the reserved seat for Sebastian was empty. Like he didn't make it in time for the show. And I was devastated. If that had happened to me, you'd never see me again. I'd have to go underground. Like that's so sad and embarrassing to like put yourself out there. And your own partner can't make it to your show. Like that. And it was a totally preventable thing. Like he could have just put it in his calendar. And be like I can't double book myself for this day. I have like something else I need to get to. That's just as important as anything I have to do with this band. And he should have done that. He should have known when her opening night was going to be. But he was too preoccupied with this band that he doesn't even like. So it just makes it worse. But he shows up to the theater after the show has finished. And he's banging on the door like asking me to come out. She ends up coming out like the stage door. And she does not want to see him like at all. Like he wasn't there for her show. He doesn't have a right to be there right now. To come for her when no one went to her show. And she's like it failed. Like I'm done. I don't want to be an actress anymore. I don't want to see you. I'm moving back home. And for context home is Nevada. She grew up in Nevada. It's not that far from California. But it's still like a decent drive. She moves home. She moves out of his apartment. And he's depressed. She's depressed. Everything's bad. And he doesn't want to hear anything from her either. That is until he gets a phone call about Mia. And he's like I'm not going to contact her. He's telling this person as they're calling. He's like I'm not going to contact her. I'm not going to tell her that you called. Except when she says she's from a casting company. And he like shoots up and he's like oh my god. She got a part. Or like somebody was interested in her as an actress. And like I have to tell her right now. He drives to Nevada. He drives to Nevada. And he he does this thing in the movie that I didn't mention. Where like he honks on the floor. And waiting for her to come out of her apartment. She comes out of her house. And he tells her he's like somebody was interested in you. Somebody went to your show and was interested in you. And wants you to come in for an audition tomorrow at noon. And she's like I'm not going to do it. Like I'm so done with this dream. Like every time I do it it just pushes me down further down this hole. And I can't take any more heartbreak. And he's like you got to get over it. And at this point I'm damn near screaming at the TV. I'm like girl go. Like any chance is a chance. Just go. If you're really about this like you'll go. He's like whether or not you tell me you're coming with me right now. I'm going to be outside your house at 8am sharp tomorrow. To take you to this audition. And she's like how'd you find me? And he's like you said it was a house in front of the library. Which I didn't mention earlier. But when they were talking about their past. She had said that she grew up in Nevada. In this town in Nevada. Across the street from the library. And he remembered. And I don't know how he found out that it was that one. But he figured it out. But anyway she ends up going to the audition. And it turns out to be not what she was expecting. Like the casting directors were just like tell me a story. And because we're trying to build a movie around the story that our actress gives us. And so they're like give us a story. And we'll see if we'll like it enough to make it into a movie. And she like sings. Which I'm guessing in like the real world she probably just told them the story. But she sings the story. And then at the end of the audition. She doesn't know whether or not she got it. But she's talking with Sebastian. And they're like well what now? And he's like I'm gonna stay here. And she's like if I get the part I'm going. Because it's supposed to take place in Paris. And she's like if I get the part I'm going. And so they decide at this point. Much to my dismay that they're breaking up for good. That they're breaking up to follow their own dreams. And they do. They break up. And then it cuts to five years later. I was not expecting that much of a time jump. I was like maybe like a year. No it's five years. They're fully like have different lives at this point. But now we're approaching our final section of this movie review. Which I called I Cried A Lot. I cried a lot more than I was expecting. Mia and Sebastian are successful at this point in their own ways. Mia is a big time actress. She actually ends up going to the coffee shop that she used to work at to order coffee. And everybody's like oh my god it's Mia. Ryan Gosling. Not Ryan Gosling. Ryan Gosling's character Sebastian owns a jazz club now. And he's real happy. He gets to show the world what traditional jazz is. Mia has fully married some other dude at this point. Which I'm guessing is another actor. But they have a daughter together. And a much nicer apartment and a nicer car. And Sebastian's still kind of just living his life in LA. You know he's a successful musician with a business now. And he got what he wanted. And he doesn't even notice that he walked by a billboard with her face on it. She's a big time actress. Her face is on that billboard. He walks right past it. Just like at the beginning of the movie. I was mad. Oh also at this point my sister had fully gone to sleep. Because she'd seen this movie a million times. And so at this point it was just my opinions. And I was having no outside influence to how it was read. Just thought I should throw that out there. They're supposed to make it to some show. Mia and her husband are supposed to make it to some show. And they get caught in traffic. So they're like why don't we just get dinner. And we'll apologize to whoever we're supposed to go see right now. But they're like let's just get some dinner in the city. And they do. They get dinner. And right before they go home Mia's husband walks by this place or jazz club. He hears the music and he's like let's go in. And she's like sure. And so they go in. And they go down the steps. And as she freezes the camera turns around. And it shows the sign of the jazz club. And it says Sebs. You know the title that she gave Sebastian earlier in the movie. And he was like no I want to call it fucking chicken on a stick. But he ended up naming it Sebs. Like obviously that had something to do with her. Don't you think? But Mia catches her breath. And she goes with her husband through the club. And they catch the end of someone's performance. It's not Sebastian. But they catch the end of someone's performance. And then Sebastian comes on stage. And he sees her. And they both kind of freeze. And then all he says is welcome to Sebs. And then he sits down at the piano. And at this point I'm like I should have recorded my reaction to this while I was watching the freaking movie. Because I literally said out loud I was like he's gonna play the fucking song. Watch. He's gonna play the song at the beginning. The song that Mia walked into him playing at that restaurant around Christmas. That he was playing on the piano that he improvised. And he did. He played the song. And I said god damn it. But he played the song. And it went back to the night that they met while he's playing the song. And then they kiss at the night that they met. And then I'm like this isn't real. And it goes into this alternate universe where they're both happy. And they kind of just form their own family instead of going off and following their dreams. Or at least I thought that's what it was doing at first. But it ended up being that they both follow their dreams. And they form their own family. And they stay together in this alternate universe. And that kind of just destroyed me. Because it made me think like they could have made it work. Showing us this alternate universe. They could have figured something out when Mia had booked that audition. That if they stayed together that their lives would have worked out. That they didn't need to break up. It would have gone fine if they had just stayed together. And that hurt me very badly. Because here they were obviously still have feelings for each other five years later. And they could have made it work the whole time. But what really killed me. What really really just was the final nail in the coffin. Was as they were leaving the club. When he finished playing the song. It went back to the present. They're still in love with each other. But they can't do anything about it. Because she's married now. And he has his own life now. They her and her husband get up. And they leave the club. And I'm like they're gonna look back. And he looks at her. Sebastian looks at her. And Mia takes a second. And then she turns around and looks at him. And that's how the movie ends. There's no happy ending. They just don't end up together. They got the lives that they wanted. But they're not happy. Oh my goodness. You should have seen my face. To say I was devastated was an understatement. Because it hit a little too close to home. Me personally right now. I'm dating someone who is in the art industry. I'm also like in the art world now. And we're both just kind of trying to get our breaks in that industry. And so for me to watch this and be like. They worked really hard. And they got what they wanted. But they weren't together in the end. Is any of it worth it? It made me very, very sad. And I very. I'm not even exaggerating. Immediately after this movie ended. I texted my girlfriend. I was like this movie will not be us. We're just built different. Like I don't know what to tell you. Like we're gonna withstand the test of time. You just trust me. And yeah. But this movie really did a number on me. I was not expecting to like it as much as I did. I was not expecting to relate to it as much as I did. I didn't think I'd like the enemy still ever strove. But they really did. Genuinely seem in love. And I. I told to the actress. They had really good chemistry. So if you're looking to watch La La Land after eight years. And for some reason you listen to this podcast before you watch the movie. It was good. You should watch it. Just be prepared to cry. If you have any relation to the art industry. Or like the performance world. Because I was not ready. Unfortunately that marks the end of this very first episode. Of You're Late. The podcast for people who cannot watch movies for the life of them. When they come out. I hope you enjoyed it. I had a real fun time watching this movie. And making this podcast. If you'd like to see more. Drop some comments and reviews. In those reviews. Or on my Instagram. If you guys want to leave recommendations for movies. That have come out at least two years ago. So that I can review. And watch them lay to tell again. And give you some not so great reviews. In order of just like summaries. Of how I felt watching these movies that came out so long ago. If you're into that kind of stuff. Leave me some recommendations. And I will try my best to watch all those movies. And pump out my reviews for you guys. Again thank you so much for watching. Thank you for taking the time out of your day. To listen to me yap about a very popular movie. I appreciate it. And subscribe. And I will see you guys next week.