Episode Transcript
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site for details. Can
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we be real topical Tuesday, Bagsie?
1:52
You know what, you just pointed out to me that
1:54
I have a very gay taste in music. Well,
1:56
because when we got on the Zoom, you were
1:58
singing Annie Lennoxes. What is that song?
2:01
I don't even know which one it
2:03
is, but I recognize it's Annie Lennox.
2:05
I recognize it's from that album, that
2:07
huge album. But I mean, that's very
2:09
old. That's a 30-year-old album. You know
2:11
what? It was on Smooth Their Fam this
2:13
morning. You know, and so you know when you
2:15
get that earworm in your head and you were...
2:17
I was just trying to get my headphones sorted
2:19
out and I started singing to you while I
2:21
was doing it while I was doing it. You
2:24
did. If I was ever given the opportunity to
2:26
be on the stage with like me and like
2:28
maybe another guy and a bigger lady and a
2:30
thinner lady, right? Andrea Bachelli, would he be the
2:32
guy? Ideally? Well, let's just anybody. Well, let's say,
2:34
well, let's say, well, let's say, I mean, I
2:36
know, because it's out the front, but I want
2:39
to be one of those four people standing in
2:41
front of the microphones
2:44
just
2:46
doing
2:48
the
2:50
bibb-dib-dib-dib-dib-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim
2:52
gorgeous guy from England in fact he came
2:54
out and did some gigs in Australia and
2:56
that's his he and his sister do this
2:58
routine just obviously they've been doing their whole
3:01
lives in the lounge room where they they
3:03
choreograph being the backup singer and it's so
3:05
hilarious they always have a moment where they
3:07
look at each other and nod it's so
3:10
cute so yeah maybe this could be
3:12
a part of our live show you
3:14
could be the lead singer out the
3:16
front okay we could get four microphones
3:19
up onto the stage get some audience
3:21
participation into the show right and then
3:23
the four of us could stand behind
3:25
you doing the bib-b-b-b-b-b-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim-dim- a sneaky way
3:27
of making a dream come true to me.
3:30
And why not? Alright, Brisbane, it's on. Oh
3:32
mate, I mean... I think we could pick
3:34
a better song for backup. We'll find,
3:37
I'll find one that's got like
3:39
really solid backup moments. You know,
3:41
backup, yeah. I wouldn't mind holding
3:43
a triangle or something like that
3:46
as well or a tambourine. Tambourine,
3:48
let's go tambourine, let's not fuck around.
3:50
I hope I love it. Let's do
3:53
it. Brisbane, you're on notice. We're going
3:55
to need three audience members to fulfill
3:57
bags as fantasy of being a backup.
4:00
singer this is exciting and you can
4:02
sing as well so this is I mean
4:04
yeah where this can go I'm not going
4:06
to really sing I'll just do a lip
4:08
sink out the front well just pick a
4:10
good song I'll lip sink and then you
4:12
because that's a fantasy of mine obviously whenever
4:14
I get the opportunity I like to do
4:16
that pretend I'm a drag queen and then
4:18
you and the three your other backup singer
4:20
mates can go at it pay to
4:23
see us live our dreams Maybe, hey
4:25
listen, there might be people listening going,
4:27
I wasn't going to go to this,
4:29
but now if there's a chance, if
4:31
I could be a backup singer, I
4:33
am going. What about, have you ever
4:36
seen the documentary, what's it called, something,
4:38
so many feet from fame, it's called,
4:40
20 feet from stardom, and it is
4:42
a documentary about backup singers. You will
4:44
love it. They're like, oh yeah,
4:46
you know, I was backup singer
4:48
for the Rolling Stones for 20
4:50
years. I was backup singer for
4:52
Tina Turner. You know, these people
4:55
have stood behind the biggest. Now
4:57
that's a really, it must
4:59
be exciting to be the backup singer.
5:01
But then there also must be a
5:03
part of you in your life. If
5:06
you're at that level where you can
5:08
be on a stage with Tina Turner
5:10
or someone like that, you must have
5:13
been thinking, geez, I would have
5:15
loved to have been Tina Turner, but
5:17
I'm not good enough. It's an old
5:19
back end. Maybe you think it's a
5:22
stepping stone, you know? Maybe like, yeah,
5:24
okay. Is there a story where a
5:26
backup singer has ever become like
5:28
the thing? I know there are more. Okay, so it
5:31
is a pathway. It's definitely a pathway to get
5:33
yourself out the front. Interesting. Can be. But on this
5:35
documentary, 20 feet from start, it's not been. These are all
5:37
people going, and then I tried to have my own album
5:39
and then I tried to do this. So yeah, remember John
5:41
Farnham's backup singers, like he made them superstars because he was
5:43
like really included them in the gig and we knew their
5:46
names and it was, yeah, it was huge. It's a bit
5:48
of homework for you to do watch for you to watch
5:50
for you to watch for you to watch for you to
5:52
do. Watch that doc work for you know, watch for you
5:54
know, watch for you know, watch for you know, watch
5:56
for you, Just dropping in here to
5:59
let you not. that you can participate
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Tuesday at 7 p.m. Sydney Time wherever
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And all you have to do to
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get your access is join our patron
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to support the podcast. Hey, I tell you
6:28
what I did watch over the weekend, and
6:30
I know I'm late to the party on
6:32
this everybody but adolescence I know right
6:35
all shot in the one take I mean
6:37
for so many reasons it's mind-blowing and when
6:39
I watched it the second time I really
6:41
watched it just to watch that just to
6:43
like go how? Did they get that camera
6:45
through the window of the shed? Follow him
6:47
all the way up the backyard through the
6:49
house and out to his van and then
6:51
mounted on the front of the van? Okay,
6:53
well you are a showbiz person so you do
6:56
know this stuff in some way. How would, because
6:58
I was thinking the exact same thing. There was
7:00
one shot that came out of the house and
7:02
then went up the street and I thought, I
7:04
know. So was that a drone that was inside
7:06
the house? Yeah, what about that shot that comes
7:09
out of the high school that comes out of
7:11
the high school? all around the whole halls of
7:13
the high school and then without a cut suddenly
7:15
it becomes a drone shot it flies up over
7:18
the houses and and has a look at the
7:20
dad doing something like fuck I want to see
7:22
a documentary about the making of that series
7:24
I agree I mean can we be
7:26
real is now talking cinematography I mean
7:28
where can we go next oh my
7:30
god we've already talked about backup dancing
7:32
now around a cinematography now we're on a
7:35
cinematography I mean we're a broad church as
7:37
we've said before we're a big tent.
7:39
What were your opinions of the
7:41
show? What did you, I mean
7:43
obviously the cinematography fantastically loved that
7:45
but what about the actual content I
7:47
mean fuck me loved it and it
7:49
had just been added to the British
7:52
schools syllabus British high schools now have
7:54
this as part of their viewing you
7:56
know program that they want kids kids
7:58
to watch it but Donna. Don Dons told
8:00
me a really interesting piece of information. We're
8:02
having lunch. We're talking about this show. And
8:05
I said to her, do you know what
8:07
I like about it? I like that the,
8:09
and we're not blowing anything for you if
8:11
you haven't seen it, this happens in the
8:13
first few minutes. Well, hang on, just
8:15
stop this episode. If you need to
8:17
do any spoiler alerts, just stop this
8:19
episode, go watch it, but then come
8:21
back to this episode. The boy who
8:24
is accused of committing a violent act
8:26
against another kid comes from a lovely
8:28
home. He comes from a beautiful family,
8:30
and in fact his dad is particularly...
8:33
gentle, committed to fatherhood, all of those
8:35
things. Just a working class guy, I
8:37
think he's a plumber, but he's, they're
8:40
just very normal. Anyway, so I'm telling
8:42
this to Donna, I really like
8:44
that. She says, well, interesting, you
8:46
should say that. She said, she
8:48
was watching, or listening to a
8:50
podcast maybe, of this British detective
8:52
who'd been a detective forever, and
8:54
he said, he found that very
8:56
unrealistic. He said, look, I get
8:59
it. I know it's not the
9:01
parents fault. there's a lot of
9:03
other influences going on and he
9:05
said I'm not denying that I'm
9:07
not denying that our kids these
9:09
days are subject to so many
9:11
outside influences but he said I've
9:13
got to be honest in my
9:15
entire career I have never known
9:17
of a young person from a
9:19
happy stable home to commit an act
9:21
like this now take that for what it
9:23
is but I said to Donna I mean
9:26
I don't like to discount experts
9:28
opinions I'm not that guy if
9:30
an expert who is in the field says,
9:32
yeah, no, it doesn't really happen
9:34
like that, then I have to go,
9:36
okay, I'll respect your experience. So
9:38
now I'm sort of a bit twixt
9:40
in between. I'm a bit like,
9:42
okay, maybe it's... It could have been
9:45
an uncle or... Absolutely, I mean, but I
9:47
think the point of the show is that
9:49
in so many ways... Parents can be
9:51
good people and kids can fuck up.
9:53
Well, I think it's also about how
9:55
many influences that are young people
9:58
these days days days through... social
10:00
media and it's talking specifically about Andrew
10:02
Tate and about these groups online of
10:04
what do they call them men truth
10:06
or something like that that are all
10:08
about instructing young men that women are
10:11
just fundamentally untrustworthy women are kind of
10:13
like you have to play games with
10:15
us we try to strategize women and
10:17
Yeah, horrible, all these horrible influences. So
10:19
it's basically about that. You've got a
10:21
son in his teens. When I was
10:23
watching this, I was thinking of you,
10:26
and I was thinking, this is confronting
10:28
for any parent with a teenager right
10:30
now. This could be so confronting to
10:32
watch. How did you? feel when you're
10:34
watching it. Have you watched it with
10:36
Louis? Have you like what? No, I
10:39
told them I want to watch it
10:41
with them and they're like, oh God,
10:43
can we not? But anyway, I still
10:45
am trying to make that happen. They
10:47
said, well, we've seen heaps of it
10:49
on TikTok and I'm like, no, it's
10:51
not the same. You have to watch
10:54
it. What it really, the other point
10:56
it made to me was that kids
10:58
are kids are kids. And they and
11:00
they're living in a very adult world.
11:02
Nobody knows who's who online, right? So
11:04
kids can do crazy shit and not
11:06
really understand what they're doing the implications
11:09
of it. You know, a lot of
11:11
it is about that, isn't it? It's
11:13
about trying to figure out if this
11:15
child understands what he's done. You know
11:17
what though? That's nothing, I mean, this
11:19
is murder, I think this is very
11:22
different, but I remember being a teenager
11:24
and I remember throwing water bombs at
11:26
cars driving past. No, that's my point,
11:28
absolutely. Yeah. When we're teenagers, we're all
11:30
fucking idiots and I don't think that's
11:32
a social media thing, right? This influence
11:34
on... young boys is particularly devastating because
11:37
young boys are famously and this is
11:39
again scientific fact reckless young boys young
11:41
men even they say a man's brain
11:43
doesn't stop developing until he's 26. So,
11:45
young men, exactly, young boys and young
11:47
men are notoriously sort of disinterested in
11:49
consequences or they don't understand consequences, they
11:52
don't think things through that far, they
11:54
don't understand danger, like that's why we
11:56
send him to war, honestly. Older people
11:58
just wouldn't fucking do it. But, so
12:00
it's about that as well. And that
12:02
made me think about that. It made
12:05
me think about. God yeah kids can
12:07
make really massive life-changing mistakes without understanding
12:09
it for a really long time afterwards
12:11
you know it also then buys into
12:13
the idea that around the world they're
12:15
talking about whether you should try a
12:17
10 year old as an adult if
12:20
they commit a crime and it's like
12:22
well hang on his brain he's not
12:24
developed he can't have possibly understood the
12:26
implications so it's a brilliant show. is
12:28
what I'm going to say, isn't it?
12:30
It's so good. Yeah, I loved it.
12:32
Yeah, we spent the, we didn't watch
12:35
twice like you have, but yeah, we
12:37
really enjoyed watching that one. I just
12:39
try and get on to these kids
12:41
before the end of the holidays and
12:43
make them watch it with me. I'll
12:45
bribe them. I'll offer them cash. That's
12:47
the only thing that works. Well, that's
12:50
why I asked you that question about,
12:52
you know, how you felt, because I
12:54
feel anxiety after. So it's like a
12:56
Netflix show doesn't get that one. It's
12:58
always there. It's always in the background.
13:00
What do you mean deep anxiety? Let's
13:03
talk about that. What do you mean?
13:05
Is that what it's like to have
13:07
teenagers? You're just living in deep anxiety?
13:09
And what are the fears you have?
13:11
Are they fearful of these things happening?
13:13
No, I think I'm constantly... anxious, I
13:15
wouldn't say fearful, but I'm wondering what's
13:18
really going on with them all the
13:20
time. Like, okay, what's really going on
13:22
here? What's really, you know, and again,
13:24
this talks about their secret lives at
13:26
school, you know, you realize when they're
13:28
very little, when you first go to
13:30
meet their teachers, when they're in like
13:33
prep and grade one, you realize... This
13:35
little fuck is a completely different person
13:37
here, isn't he? This is interesting. Okay,
13:39
tell me more. You know, I mean,
13:41
I remember taking them to daycare and
13:43
picking them up and they'd go, oh,
13:46
Louis, okay, Louis ate really well at
13:48
lunch time, he ate a chicken wrap
13:50
and he ate some grapes. I was
13:52
like, are you joking? He would not
13:54
fucking eat a chicken wrap at home
13:56
for me if my life depended on
13:58
it. So you realize, okay. They're different
14:01
people when they're not at home. But
14:03
isn't it to do with a comfort
14:05
zone as well? Like, I mean, they
14:07
can say no to you, but if
14:09
someone offers them a chicken wrap at
14:11
school and everyone else is doing it,
14:13
isn't there that whole peer pressure thing
14:16
where they just go, okay, I'll do
14:18
this because they don't want to look
14:20
like a dickhead here at school. Well,
14:22
exactly, right? Is that you start to
14:24
realize that the older they get, the
14:26
further they move from your influence. you
14:29
know, embarrassed to admit it. They can
14:31
now be living this fake, or this
14:33
not fake, but different life in your
14:35
own home. You don't even know who
14:37
they're communicating with or whatever, who they're
14:39
playing a game with. So that makes
14:41
me anxious. And again, that's what this
14:44
shows about, isn't it? It's about these
14:46
parents going, no, this is ridiculous. This
14:48
is not our son. But they don't
14:50
realize he's living a completely different fucking
14:52
life outside the house. You know I
14:54
was on the bus the other day
14:56
and I love people watching and I
14:59
love actually I'm forcing myself to get
15:01
out of my phone at the moment.
15:03
I mean I'm in this kind of
15:05
little moment where I'm like okay I'm
15:07
not going to take my phone on
15:09
the walk with Yulia or I'm not
15:12
going to go to the cafe with
15:14
the phone I'm going to leave it
15:16
home and I'll come back and get
15:18
it when I get home. I was
15:20
on the air I'm actually really forcing
15:22
myself to do this at the moment.
15:24
just to give my mind even a
15:27
two-hour window away from the phone because
15:29
I realize that you know when I
15:31
look at that chart where it shows
15:33
you your viewing time I'm like holy
15:35
fucking Jesus Christ and I realize sometimes
15:37
I've just been scrolling for hours at
15:39
nothing yeah exactly doom scrolling well I
15:42
was on the bus and I was
15:44
looking around at the people that were
15:46
on the bus I was in that
15:48
it was in the backwards seat it
15:50
was really random you know you to
15:52
see that the front be can go
15:55
backwards the entire time. Oh, facing everyone.
15:57
Facing everyone with no phone. I was
15:59
thinking, fuck, this is a bit weird,
16:01
anyway. But that's intimidating to everyone else,
16:03
but go on. But I'm watching, and
16:05
I'm looking at the younger generation, and
16:07
they're all talking to each other. And
16:10
I noticed my generation, I'd say 30,
16:12
30 through to 50, right? They were
16:14
all on their phones head down. The
16:16
young kids that were getting on the
16:18
school, like a mixture of like... office
16:20
and school and whatever was going on,
16:22
all of the school kids, all in
16:25
bundles, talking to each other, having conversations,
16:27
not in their phones, and I thought,
16:29
that is interesting to me. It's almost
16:31
like they're rebelling against... Oh, but also
16:33
they're friends there. They've got their friends
16:35
there. If I was sitting on the
16:38
bus next year, you would have your
16:40
phone. I would, but you would insist
16:42
on talking to me. Well, if we're
16:44
flying to Brisbane on the flight, what's
16:46
going to happen? You're gonna chat to
16:48
me the whole fucking way mate. So
16:50
what I'm- I'm actually thinking. Because I
16:53
know you're in Melbourne, I'm thinking of
16:55
getting you to do a two-part of
16:57
flight, so that I can fly into
16:59
Sydney, and then I'll, yeah, two-legged, and
17:01
I'll fly with you to Brisbane, just
17:03
so I can sit next to and
17:05
chat for an hour. That'd be amazing.
17:08
I'll bring you a book. We've discussed
17:10
this, you got a book, basically. Don't
17:12
bring me a bloody book. I want
17:14
to chat, it's our one-on-one time. We'll
17:16
just meet you there. In fact I'll
17:18
meet you with the gig. Okay, you
17:21
go ahead. Why am I always begging
17:23
for this friendship and you're just repelling
17:25
me? That's not true. I am not
17:27
repelling your friendship. I'm just repelling some.
17:29
Everyone can hear me begging to be
17:31
friends. Just beg. Be friends with me.
17:33
I'm not that fucking donkey out of
17:36
Shrek. We are friends, but I just
17:38
like a quiet flight mate. That's all
17:40
there is to it. I'd just like
17:42
to be with my own thoughts. It's
17:44
my own book. Yeah, that's all. On
17:46
a flight. This is incredible. The timing
17:48
of this, you would not believe. It's
17:51
Easter, right? Guess what's happening. Now, not
17:53
only, yeah, yeah, yeah, but I'm talking
17:55
chocolate. Not only are we facing a
17:57
bloody cost of living crisis, there's only
17:59
a mold crisis in Africa where all
18:01
the coca beans are, is that what
18:04
they, I can't remember if coca beans
18:06
make chocolate or cocaine. The cacao crops
18:08
are fucked because there is a mold
18:10
or some kind of like fungal outbreak
18:12
So that is also pushing up chocolate
18:14
prices. Can you believe this is happening
18:16
now? No, they just make you up
18:19
excuses No, no, it's real. I'm sure
18:21
some blokes gone and had a look
18:23
and gone. Yeah, right you do have
18:25
fungus. You're not just lying to charge
18:27
more for chocolate I just feel like
18:29
can we catch a break like Jesus
18:31
Christ? Now chocolate, I mean, did you
18:34
see that viral photo of the big
18:36
lint bunny that was $120? Oh, well,
18:38
who's buying that? Oh, an idiot. I
18:40
don't know who, how a billionaire, I
18:42
don't know Jeff Basos, who's buying that?
18:44
I don't know, but... As if we
18:47
haven't got enough on our plates. Yeah,
18:49
keep chocolate cheap guys. Keep chocolate. I
18:51
mean, or just stick with the cat
18:53
breeze, mate. Catberries will be fine. No,
18:55
it's all chocolate. This is what they're
18:57
saying. This is our Tim Tam crisis.
18:59
Apparently is a combination of the cost
19:02
of living crisis and the bloody fungus
19:04
on the chocolate trees. You need to
19:06
get to my BP, because at my
19:08
BP, which is a petrol station in
19:10
Australia, every time I go to get
19:12
a block of hazelnut. chocolate from cowberries.
19:14
They always get me with homemade if
19:17
you get two of these. It's two
19:19
for fucking eight bucks and I think
19:21
well it's fucking seven whatever it is
19:23
for one. They never get me with
19:25
that. Oh, they always get me. I
19:27
always go. You know what? That is
19:30
a bloody bargain. I'll eat both of
19:32
them. Oh God. No, I can't. And
19:34
so what I do, because Yulia would
19:36
kill me if I came home with
19:38
two blocks of chocolate, usually she sends
19:40
me up to the BP when she's
19:42
like, it's movie night, go get movie
19:45
night, go get chocolate. Okay, okay. So
19:47
it's my little task to go and
19:49
walk. Now what I'll do, because if
19:51
I came back with two blocks on
19:53
the way back. and they're coming with
19:55
one block just so that I get,
19:57
because also when we, she divvies it
20:00
up. Of course she does, how many
20:02
squares you get equal number of squares?
20:04
She halves it mate perfectly. Because she'll
20:06
finish them, I like to like, you
20:08
know, save a bit for it. Yeah,
20:10
because you've already eaten a whole block
20:13
on the walk home, so no wonder
20:15
you. Well she starts picking mine, so
20:17
yeah, I know, so that's why I
20:19
do it. This is an outrage. Are
20:21
you not secret eating around the kids?
20:23
Yeah, no, I think I used to,
20:25
but I know I've mentioned this before,
20:28
that hiding chocolate in a tampon box
20:30
or in a large sort of box
20:32
like that in the bathroom is a
20:34
great way to save it. Because they
20:36
just they're just locusts. Like they just
20:38
rip through anything you bring into the
20:40
house in five seconds. You can't leave
20:43
anything. Well it sounds like, yeah, it
20:45
sounds like you're going to have to
20:47
start hiding it in those tampon boxes
20:49
with the cost of living. chocolate cost
20:51
of living problem? Not a big chocolate
20:53
eater these days. I used to eat
20:56
you when I was younger, but no,
20:58
I'm... But I get it, I get
21:00
it, you do... Wow, that's insane though.
21:02
Have you ever seen the movie This
21:04
is 40? God, how good is that
21:06
movie? When when you are 40 or
21:08
in your early 40s and you watch
21:11
this movie, it's so embarrassingly accurate. Like
21:13
when their girls try to get into
21:15
the nightclub and they don't get let
21:17
in because they're not hot young girls.
21:19
But what about the scene where Paul
21:21
Rudd's eating a cupcake at the bin?
21:23
Like he's been sent to take the
21:26
garbage out by his wife and he
21:28
huddles over the bin. Restrictions. 40 is
21:30
about restrictions and then I feel like
21:32
50 is about loosening the fuck up.
21:34
I couldn't agree more. And oftentimes by
21:36
the time you're 50, oh no I
21:39
shouldn't say this, but I was going
21:41
to say 40 is also about your
21:43
partner imposing restrictions and then usually by
21:45
the time you're 50 they're gone. Which
21:47
is not something I should say to
21:49
you. So no she can draw that.
21:51
Out of anything that you would say,
21:54
why would that be something? that you
21:56
would withdraw. You've said enough things on
21:58
this podcast. I know, but I feel
22:00
like that's disrespectful to you. And it
22:02
just felt bad. No one thinks that
22:04
you're saying it about her. You're talking
22:06
about in general, in people in their
22:09
40s, in marriages, and then when they
22:11
get the 50, they get fucking tired,
22:13
worn down, and they get the fuck
22:15
out of it. I don't want it
22:17
to sound like I'm predicting that, because
22:19
I am absolutely not. but I was
22:21
more about my own life obviously and
22:24
my circle of friends I have two
22:26
other issues that I really want to
22:28
bring to I've been looking so forward
22:30
to chatting with you and because I've
22:32
amazing things turning the tables around now
22:34
after I said that you I've been
22:37
begging for your friendship God this is
22:39
true I've been begging for your friendship
22:41
God this is true I took my
22:43
kids to see the Minecraft movie have
22:45
you heard about what's going on there?
22:47
Well I didn't go in obviously so
22:49
I took them and a friend from
22:52
a friend from school from school and
22:54
a friend from school I picked them
22:56
up at the cinema, they jump in
22:58
the car, and they all say, they
23:00
all start talking about this weird thing
23:02
that happened in there. These other kids
23:04
went crazy and were really noisy, and
23:07
I was like, what do you mean?
23:09
And they said, oh, they were just
23:11
like, they just got really noisy in
23:13
parts, and the staff had to come
23:15
in and tell them to be quiet.
23:17
And I was like, that's weird. And
23:20
I said, I've heard, I've never been
23:22
to a movie in America, but I've
23:24
never been to a movie in the
23:26
movie in the states, And I said,
23:28
was it like that? And they said,
23:30
no, not really. And Louis went so
23:32
far as to say, it hurt my
23:35
ears. And I was like, what the
23:37
fuck? What do you mean? He goes,
23:39
it was so loud, it hurt my
23:41
ears. Anyway, we get home and again,
23:43
I'm scrolling and I come upon this
23:45
story. It's a TikTok. It's a thing
23:47
where at certain moments in the, who
23:50
makes up this shit, at certain moments
23:52
in the Minecraft movie, you're meant to
23:54
absolutely go bananas. But I'm talking about
23:56
kids are jumping up boys and ripping
23:58
their shirts off and spinning them in
24:00
the air. They're throwing buckets of popcorn,
24:03
they're throwing drinks. Get on TikTok if
24:05
you've got it and search. Minecraft movie.
24:07
That's all you need to do and
24:09
you'll see all these kids are filming
24:11
it. They're just waiting for this moment
24:13
where this weird Minecraft chicken says something
24:15
and go crazy. Well, of course, I
24:18
mean, at first I was like, oh,
24:20
that sounds fun. And then I read,
24:22
you know, of course, the kids who
24:24
work at the cinemas have to go
24:26
in there in between sessions and clean
24:28
up this insane mess. So it's a
24:30
bit crook. It's like... I don't know,
24:33
I'm sounding like a mom here, but
24:35
I feel like, yeah, well have you
24:37
fun kids, but either don't make a
24:39
mess for the other kids, or clean
24:41
it up yourselves, come on. You know,
24:43
that's very responsible of you there, Michelle.
24:46
Well, I felt for the kids working
24:48
there, you know, the people work there,
24:50
the people work there are the same
24:52
age, they're like the same people, and
24:54
not that it would be okay if
24:56
they weren't. They're taking in like kilo
24:58
bags, how they get them in, I
25:01
don't know, bags of popcorn, specifically to
25:03
explode. It's a part of me that
25:05
wants to be a part of this
25:07
right now, just watch what happens. Let's
25:09
go! It's all holidays, go. Let's get
25:11
around it. Next time you're out on
25:13
the bus, just jump off at a
25:16
different stop, or maybe get the metro,
25:18
I know you love the metro. If
25:20
I saw that kicking off, I would
25:22
burst out laughing, I think. I don't
25:24
think I'd be the one going, hey
25:26
guys, I'd be thinking, this is just
25:29
amazing, I'm in the middle of a
25:31
fucking shit storm right here, I'm getting
25:33
off it and shit, well, this is
25:35
a great. When I first, I was
25:37
sorry, I was sorry, I was sorry,
25:39
I was sorry, I was sorry, I
25:41
was sorry, I was sorry, I was,
25:44
I was, I was, I was, I
25:46
was, I was, I was, I was,
25:48
I was, I was, I was, I
25:50
was, I was, I was, I was,
25:52
I was, I was, I was, I
25:54
was, I was, I was, I was,
25:56
I was, I was, I was, I
25:59
was, I was, No, of course. Yeah.
26:01
Yeah. Seven times a day and clean
26:03
this shit up. It's so horrible.
26:05
There's winners and losers in life.
26:07
I don't know. You mean, mate. I
26:10
get it. But I would love
26:12
for you, sir, to go to
26:14
a screening of a Minecraft movie
26:16
during these school holidays and the
26:18
next couple of days and
26:20
just film it for us.
26:23
What a weirdo. That's how
26:25
I'm going. Just sitting on
26:28
my own. In the middle.
26:30
Camera out. Just filming kids.
26:32
Today's episode, if you want
26:35
to jump into the
26:38
closed Facebook group
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to search, can
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we'll catch you
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