30th Anniversary of Casper Seeing Is Beliving!

Hey, hey, hey, it's the Chaos Queen here and

you're listening to the Geekcast Radio Network.

Hey, it's Mistress Carrie and you are listening

to Studio 2009. Can you hurt me? No. Okay, go

whenever you're ready. I ain't doing that. It's

your job now. You spoke up. It's not. It is too.

You spoke up. So I've taken your job now? Uh

-huh. Apparently so. There's nothing wrong with

your podcast player. Do not attempt to adjust

the volume. Hello and welcome back into our studio.

You're now inside Studio 2009 only on the GeekCast

Radio Network. I'm, of course, Tf2 and Mike.

Joining me once again as you heard is the lovely

the Chaos Queen. Hi Chaos, how are you? Hey,

I'm doing okay. That's good. That's good. That

is going to be clipped and used in every episode

from now until Today we head back in time to

30 years ago in 1995 when Casper the friendly

ghost made his theatrical debut. Okay. Now, technically

it was not his theatrical debut. It was his computer

generated character theatrical debut because

for just the facts of Casper. Casper the Friendly

Ghost is a fictional character who serves as

the protagonist of the famous studio's theatrical

animated cartoon series of the same name. He

is a translucent ghost who is pleasant and personable,

but often criticized by his three wicked uncles,

the Ghostly Trio. So Casper had done… had been

theatrical shorts. Uh, from 1945 to 1959. Wow.

So when I say that the 1995 thing is theatrical

debut, I'm live action in the form of the live

action computer generated type stuff. Yeah. Well,

end quote, live, quote unquote, live action.

And I'm so thankful that it is the only. And

you better not ever, ever think about trying

to redo it, Hollywood. Don't, no don't and stop.

It's the only one we ever got. I saw a ghost.

Pleasure to meet you, sir. Hi, I'm Casper. Oh

look, it's Casper. Sorry. Remember ghosts? Are

we scary or what? They're simply spirits with

unfinished business. All I want is a friend.

Come with me if you want to live. Can you hurt

me? No. Can I hurt you? No. Cool. Yep. It's the

only one we ever, ever got. So more just the

facts on this. Casper, as I said, from 1945 to

1959, the character has been featured in comic

book published by Harvey Comics since 1952. And

Harvey purchased the character outright in 1959.

Casper, who became one of Harvey's most popular

characters, headlining several comic book titles.

Following Harvey's purchase of the character,

he appeared in five television series. Maddie's

Fun Day Funnies, 1959 to 61, the new Casper cartoon

show, 63 to 70, Casper and the Angels, 1979.

I actually remember that one. The spooktacular

new adventures of Casper 1996 to 98 and Casper's

scare school, 2009 to 2012. So Casper has been

around for a long ass time and he's been around

as far back at least from 2025, you know, to

2020 12, you know, it's the earliest or the latest

that he's been around this 2020 12 is crazy.

Theatrical film debut, live action adaptation

of the series by Universal Pictures, as I mentioned

in 1995, where he became the first computer -generated

character to star in a film. Oh, that's cool.

That was the one piece of all of this information

that I found that was so friggin' cool. That

is so cool. Where is it? Where is it? Where is

it? Where is it? Where are you Casper? Where'd

you go? There? Nope. That's not that's your character

bit. Where'd it go? Oh, no, I just closed it.

Damn it I'm having technical difficulties over

here folks Why is it always the end of the year

that has technical difficulties so I remember

a lot of this stuff and we're gonna get into

this but I had forgotten about Ziposta because

Ziposta says in, at first I thought it said hunting

season because I'm used to all the horror games

I watch online these days, but haunting season

opens May 26th, 1995. Oh my Lord. Uh -huh. So,

folks, this episode of Studio 2009, it's all

my fault, as I've said in previous episodes,

and I will say in future episodes, because a

lot of Studio 2009 episodes have been pre -recorded.

I've had some health issues go on this year,

and I've had some arm surgeries on my good arm,

on my left arm, and this, I actually wanted Chaos

and I to record this. Before major i was going

to release this episode may twenty sixth can't

do that now since it's november at this point

yeah but it is what it is. And we are here now

and we are going to go through this. We actually

literally as of the recording just finished watching

the film. So it is very, very fresh in our minds.

I don't think we can forget any moment in the

film since we literally just watched it. So cute.

Yeah. First time I've seen it. It's Casper. Like

I love the movie. I've always loved the movie.

But it's never been a movie that I've gone back

to. Not that I didn't want to, but it's just,

I know it's like, it's one of those movies that

I know like the back of my hand. We were watching

it and I'm like, saying it line by line. Like

I knew what was going to, yeah, like verbatim.

I knew what was going to happen when it was going

to happen. I knew what stretch was going to say,

what Fatso was going to say. I knew when. Kerrigan

was going to go off the cliff and turn into a

ghost and become the evil witch lady that she

is as a ghost. I just remember this film so well,

because as a kid in the 80s, I don't remember

which animated version of Casper it was, because

there are so many of them. But I remember watching,

it might've been Casper and the angels from 1979.

I don't think it was, but I had seen that recently

cause I was doing some cartoon research, but

I remember watching whatever version of Casper,

the Casper, the friendly ghost was on TV in the

eighties. And I remember. Just. seeing the character

and loving the character as a kid. And when this

movie came out, it was just so frigging cool.

So that's my history with the film. What about

you? Yeah. Well, let's see. I don't think I saw

it in the theaters. I think it may have been

like, you know, one of those blockbuster films.

that my mother brought home and me and my gramps

watched. But I know that I also watched it with

my daughter and my middle son. Because they were

talking about old movies and everything and I

was like, you know, okay, you want to see something

cute from when I was a kid? That was the last

time I saw it before today so But like there's

just my absolute favorite part in the world Is

when Casper just lays down next to cat? Just

can I keep you? Oh my heart And then her response

is Casper, can you close the window? It's cold.

It's cold in there. Yeah. It's like an old married

couple. It's cold. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Oh,

God. So cute. Yeah, I just yeah, this movie,

it holds up. It it doesn't even have to hold

up. It just yeah, no, it does not. It does not

hold up. But it just exists. It just is. Yeah,

it just is. It is great in its own little slice

of history. It's amazing. I love it. Yeah. Everything

about the house is so mystical. It's so pretty.

Yeah. Whipstaff is, Whipstaff Manor in Friendship,

Maine is amazing. And as someone who is originally

from Massachusetts, just, so there's two, for

the most people who should know this, that have

seen the film, there's basically two locations.

There's Bum Freak, New Mexico, Santa Fe, sorry,

Santa Fe, Santa Fe, New Mexico and Whipstaff,

Maine. And the two locations, like the scenery

between the two locations is like night and day.

And I'm just like, to hell with Santa Fe. I want

the New England style. I want the trees. I want

the leaves. I want the fall. I want the... Basically

on the wad, the man, it's basically a freaking

castle on the water. Yeah. I want that. Maine

is essential Maine, the whole damn state, not

just friendship, even though friendship is a

fictional town, but the show where they filmed

the movie. Basically a fishing village. It wasn't

in Maine though. Wasn't it? No, it was meant

to look like it was in Maine. But it wasn't.

Yeah. No, it was actually. Although some location

footage was filmed in Camden, Maine, Wipstaff

Manor was larger. Okay. Wipstaff itself was a

studio set. Yeah. Create the ghosts, whatever.

Yeah, but no, but the area though. Yeah. The

area. Yeah. Okay. Yes. The whip staff stuff,

the, the, the mansion stuff was, but no, you're

not going to sit here and tell me it was not

filmed in Maine. That was Maine. It was Camden,

Maine. Like a little fishing village. Cause you're

right. No, no. You generally, sometimes they

will go to South Carolina to make it look like

a certain area. You are absolutely correct. Film

studios. do do that. Sometimes they will go other

places to make it look like a certain place,

but this was filmed in. In Maine, they, they

couldn't have that area and that fall full when,

uh, I don't remember which scene it is, even

though I just watched the movie, but one of the

scenes when, when Kerrigan shows up and all the

leaves fall off. Yeah. You can't replicate New

England leaves like that. I mean, you can in

a studio, like you can if you ship them all in

and stuff, but the way that was, the way the

sky was, you can't. All right, little Miss New

York. You're going to bring the Boston out in

me. We're going to have a fight over here. Over

here, over there. Over here, over there. And

everything about this is like from what I find

so cool about this watching this now is that

the effects that they used for the humans to

the ghosts and back. That effect. Okay. When

I say films need to exist in the time that they

were made, I fully stand by that opinion. I don't

think that like a plot of a film or this or that

of a film needs to hold up to today's standards.

But when I say, when I talk about like effects

and things like that. Those effects of the ghosts,

like I just said, going from human to ghost and

ghost to human that I think holds up. It's not

as flashy as today's standards. Maybe like the,

the lighting effects of when Amelia shows up

and when she leaves or the lighting effect that

cat saw, uh, through the ceiling kind of like

some of that, maybe not, but the transformations.

Oh man. It's so is so good. Absolutely loved

it. Okay. I don't know if this account is like

a special effect. Maybe. I don't know. But like

when Casper grabs Kat's hand and starts running

and he goes through the wall. Uh huh. And then

she goes splat splat. Yeah, that's it. Yes. That's

a special effect because he goes through the

wall and she does it. That was fantastic. I love

that. Yeah, that was fantastic because yeah,

she, he's like, whoops. Uh, let's take the long

way around. Yeah. And then he does it a second

time and she's like, no, no, no human wall. Oh

God. It's so good. And then the wall is one of

the reverse, one of the rotating walls. I just,

yeah, no. Yep, hidden rooms, every scene. It's

so great. Yeah, it's so great. And the movie

is about, you know, believing is seeing, seeing

is believing, all that. The movie is about, like,

what I believe is it's like, like loneliness

can be transcended. Like, yep. It's like. Cat

was super lonely because she could never make

any friends. Yep. Because she was always moving

and she lost her mom. And you know, they come

to this place and Casper is super, super lonely

and can't remember his life at all. Yep. So they're

kind of there for each other. Yep. Absolutely

they are. And yeah, and again, like you said,

it's like, I couldn't imagine, you know, having

to, you know, and again, you know, you look at

her and then you look at James, you look at Dr.

Harvey, you look at him and look at his loneliness

because he's lost his wife and he's on this journey

of Trying to find her trying to reconnect with

her because he can't move on like he has his

own unfinished business Yeah, and there's another

connection her dad's kind of gone a little woohoo

and His dad was a little woohoo Yep. You know,

I mean a little more than woohoo. Did you see

that roller coaster shaving act? Holy crap. Well,

like Casper said, his dad had a little trouble

waking up in the morning. And yeah, that's crazy.

But yeah, no. And yeah, the whole loneliness

aspect of the two of them and then coming together

and being friends and all that. It's just such

a good movie and everybody else doesn't get it,

but they get it and. And then you have it almost

feels like Kerrigan and dibs are like an afterthought.

Yeah, they're supposed to be the quote unquote.

They're like the main characters they because

they own the place. Yeah, they're they're supposed

to be the quote unquote villains. but i don't

really see any villains in i mean carrigan kind

of was i don't see dibs as a villain i see him

more as a misunderstood miscreant um oh he was

a villain he was after the treasure that was

it yeah they were villains but they were comedic

villains yeah and then there's Stretch, Stinky,

and Fatso. Oh, good God. The Ghostly Trio. Oh,

my God. Oh, my Lord. Oh, my Lord. So the late

great Joe Oleski voiced Stinky, Brad Garrett

voiced Fatso, and Joe Napote voiced Stretch.

I only know Joe from one other thing that he

did, which was a year before this. He was Frankie

X Waters in the TV series Viper, but does an

amazing job here. Uh, Joe Aleski was an amazing

voice actor. He did, uh, I think it was, was

it both Bugs and Daffy? I'm trying to remember

off the top of my head. Uh, He did Yosemite Sam.

He did Daffy, Marvin the Martian, Plucky. Oh,

he was Plucky. Yep, Marvin. He was Plucky in

Tiny Toons. He was Elmer Fudd. So he did a lot

of the, he did Duck Dodgers in Marvin the Martian

in the third dimension. Did Daffy. Yeah. He did

a lot of the Looney Tunes stuff. He was Bugs

in hair, hair and loathing in Las Vegas. I might

have to track that down. But yeah, Joe Oleski,

amazing voice actor. Like I mentioned, he was

the voice of Stinky and then Brad Garrett as

the voice of Fatso. I mean, everybody should

remember Brad from Everybody Loves Raymond, but

he's done other things. He was in Spy Hard. He

was in, he was in Stuart Little Two. He was in

The Pacifier with, I think The Rock is in The

Pacifier. I'm not mistaken. Is it Vin Diesel?

It's Vin Diesel with the with the pacifier. He

was in a lot of voice acting stuff outside of

some of the TV stuff that he's done. He was in

Tom and Jerry Kids. Interesting. I didn't remember

that from 91. Anyway, but Brad is fat like I

can't imagine any other voice actor doing fatso

than Brad. absolutely love that. Eric Idle was

Paul Dibbs Plutzker. Eric Idle. I can't believe

I can do this. So the funny thing about Mr. Idle,

besides the fact that he is various roles in

all of the Monty Python, like Holy Grail, Life

of Brian, Live at the Hollywood Bowl. uh meaning

of life like all of the monty python things he

was wreck gar in transformers the movie from

1986 which turns 40 years old next year chaos

is just rolling her lovely ocean blue eyes at

me right now folks i can feel it Oh, yeah, they

have literally rolled out of my head and across

the ocean by now. Yes, absolutely. Even though

she's, you know, just in the same same area.

But yeah. So, you know, Eric Idle, I don't remember

Kathy Moriarty who played Kerrigan. I think this

was the only. OK, she was in Raging Bull. I remember

seeing that. Oh, she was Jillian in kindergarten

cop in 1990. Okay. Soap dish. Okay. Another stakeout.

Casper Fox die. Cop land. Yeah, I don't. I mean,

I remember, I know some of the things she's been

in. I don't think I've seen a lot of them, which

is kind of sad on my part, unfortunately. Television.

There was a Jumanji TV series? Animated? Interesting.

Oh She played Tish Wittenberg three episodes

in Hey Arnold so oh Okay, I have seen her but

it's all been in the law and order series she

was in several episodes of various law and orders

over the years And she played the super in one

of the, this is us episodes. All right folks.

So yeah, the, the, the cast in this movie is

just just crazy good. And they've all had such

great things that they've done. And I can't go

without really quickly before we move on talking

about one more, because wow, Amelia, I said it

when we, when we were watching the movie, I'm

like, I love her because honestly, I do. No,

seriously, like Amy Brenneman's who plays, uh,

Amelia. She was in heat. She was in fear, but

really where I remember her most from, and I

wish this was on any streaming service. She played

judge Amy gray in a TV series called judging

Amy. What's that her? Yes, that's. Oh my God.

Yeah. I love Amy Brennan. Oh, she's so amazing.

Yeah. I thought I recognized the voice, but I

couldn't really make out the face. Yup. Yeah.

In Casper, she's the different angles of her

face in the way her hair is. It kind of doesn't

look like her, but once you hear that voice,

I'm like, yup. That's that's judge Amy. Oh, I

wish that show was on whatever. I got to see

if it's on streaming services after this. I don't

think it is, but I'd love to watch that again.

Yeah. But yeah, no, she was awesome in this.

Sorry, we totally got sidetracked there. Yeah.

Well, that's what happens on podcasts, folks.

No, you go down a whole, whole, whole hell of

a road to to whatever. But I mean, you know,

you This movie just has Has just so many amazing

things in it, I mean just You know, we didn't

even oh I didn't even Wow Wow, it's not even

Arnold. Holy crap Oh my God. So, so they, so

Wikipedia lists the whole cast of who's actually

in the movie, all the roles, but then they go

down and they list the cameos of who, who guest

starred and who, whatever, but the cameos. Yeah.

So the, um, uh, Don Novello was the father, father

Guido's Sarducci. the father that goes in the

one of the one where you're like, Oh my God,

look at that cross. When you said it comes out

with his head on backwards. So that was Don Novello,

Dan Aykroyd as race dance, obviously. Fred Rogers

with archive footage, Terry Murphy, Clint Eastwood,

Rodney Dangerfield, Mel Gibson, John Kasser as

the crypt keeper voice. Yeah. And then the last

one. who we've actually interviewed and will

probably, I will probably have to use him as

the, you'll probably have already heard it folks.

I'll probably have to use him as the, the, the,

the intro clips to the podcast. Jess Harnell

as the voice of Casper's Arnold Schwarzenegger

impression. It wasn't actually Arnold. It was

Jess Ardell, Wacko Warner from Animaniacs doing

the Arnold Schwarzenegger impression. I cannot

believe that. That's crazy. I don't think I ever

knew that. I just assumed it was Arnold because,

you know, it's it's Steven Spielberg. It's Amblin

Entertainment. It's this, it's that, it's whatever.

James Horner did the music for the score. Absolutely

love it. I was listening. I'm going to be listening

to the score all day long after we record after

we finished recording the podcast because I love

the music and this it's so good. So yeah. Uh,

but that's, uh, that's all the info folks. Do

you have any really quickly? Do you let's run

down the list here? Do you have any highlights,

major highlights or low lights of the film? Um,

highlights and lowlights. Um, Really it's for

me like it was a lot You know more interesting

as a kid and everything because you didn't pull

the heavy stuff out of it But like as an adult

rewatching it and everything you really see like

the sadness yeah, and like Yes, it was a comedy.

It was a very funny movie, but there was a lot

of sadness and You know sometimes like this Unspoken

fear and I'm not talking about screaming at the

ghosts, but yeah the unspoken fear about being

alone. Yep and Like that was a very loud message

in this. Yeah. Yeah, even though it was a comedy.

It's still You know, it spoke to a certain You

know crowd. Yep, and I thought that that was

really cool. Yeah I've always last, uh, I would

say the last 15, 16, maybe hell, let's just say

20 years. I've always looked at alone and being

lonely as two different things. Like I can be

alone with my thoughts. I can be alone in my

apartment by myself. I can be alone sitting here

editing this podcast later versus being lonely

and missing someone. And I think loneliness is

the key between what Casper is going through.

That is going through. I don't have any lowlights.

I don't think there's anything wrong with this

film at all. Like there's nothing, there's like,

When I'm watching stuff whether it's with you

whether it's by myself whether it's you know,

whatever it is Sometimes things pop out at me

that I do and don't like or sometimes things

won't and, but I don't act like I'm not sitting

here trying to write down notes where it's like,

Oh my God, I don't like that. They moved like

somebody moved their foot the wrong way or they

kicked their shoe off to bounce the wrong way.

Like there, there are people that there are people

on the internet that will write down these little

nitpicky notes of. This movie is so evil because

it did this the wrong way or so i'm like that's

just too. That's to it like i can go in depth

but that's like overkill personally i watch movies.

Like like i would look at a piece of art you

know it's somebody else's rendition of you know

whatever story they're trying to tell. Yep so

and if i don't like it. I look at the next painting,

you know? I mean, it's not the end all be all,

but this was a great movie. I really enjoyed

it. Yeah, absolutely. Do you have a favorite

character moment? Yes. Duh. When Casper lays

down next to Cat, he just looks at her. Can I

keep you? Can I keep you? Yes. I love that. And

then when they're dancing and he says it, oh.

Oh, good. How was the pacing for the film for

you? How is the pacing throughout the whole thing?

The pacing was absolutely ridiculous. It was

all over the place. And like it was like the

movie's pacing was like ADHD, like right there.

One hundred percent. But I mean, it makes sense

because it's for a younger crowd, obviously.

Yeah. So, and that's a way to keep attention.

So, the pacing that was meant for the movie is

good. Yeah. But, like, as for me watching it

now at my age, which I will not disclose, it

was a little bit like, you know, ADHD brain.

Like, oh, we're going here. Nope. Now we're over

here. Now we're, nope, we're doing this. Wait,

what happened over here? So yeah. I'll be 46

in February, folks. We old, we old. Uh, but yeah,

so it's one of those things where I find that

that watching it this time, I wasn't watching

the clock, but I looked at the, at the little

bar like once to To see in my to keep in my brain,

like to see like how. Like this movie to me is

in certain sections, like certain scenes are

like scene one to scene seven or this section

scene eight to scene, whatever. And I felt like

it went well. The pacing was good. Like you said,

you're right. It is ADHD kind of thing. But when

the. When you have the emotional moments, I think

That yeah It's slowed down a captured the moment.

Yeah So you're not missing anything So I think

I think the pasting of the film overall is good

If you had to pick a favorite character overall

one character, who would it be Casper? Absolutely

Casper But if I if I had to choose somebody that

wasn't like, you know namesake I I would pick

dr. James Harvey because Like I don't know. I

just love that guy that guy that played him.

I loved loved his acting. Oh pullman Yeah, he

I think he's just so funny in such an unconventional

way. Yeah So Bill's an awesome dude that is what's

funny about Bill Pullman is The next year in

1996, he would go on to be the president in Independence

Day and give the speech that gets them to go

fight the aliens. Yup. Yup. Did the film keep

our interests throughout? Of course it did. No

bathroom breaks here, folks. Nope. Would we recommend

this film to people? Absolutely. Absolutely.

Absolutely. If you want a fun yet emotional film

to watch most of night, I would say this film

is 80 % funny, 20 % emotional. Yeah. Like not

emotional in like the, you know, no break out

a dozen tissues and you know, stuff like that,

but emotionalizing it'll pull the heartstrings.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. All right. Zero

to five with half points. What are you going

to give Casper? I'm going to say a 4 .5 and I'm

only knocking off a point because I want more.

No, no, I want this story to like, like, like,

I don't want them to remake it, but like, I want

the original story to have had more, but I know.

Right. So I, I can't, I can't know. See, I think

this is the perfect. Films like this films that

are made like this, that have a beginning, middle,

and end that don't leave you wanting more that

leave you. I understand why it left you wanting

more. And I have that, I have that feeling too

with certain films, but I was perfectly fine

with this being the end. So this gets a five

from me. Perfect five, five out of five. Hey,

different strokes for different folks, man. Yep,

absolutely. All right, folks, we're going to

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Studio 2009, only on the GeekCast Radio Network.

This is episode 165. The Chaos Queen, promote

yourself. What you got? Oh, well, hey, I've got

a Twitch channel. I've got a YouTube channel

and I'm kicking booty. And I am. When is this

episode going live? I don't know. So don't do

it. Just tell the people what games you usually

play. I don't know if it's going live. Well,

I normally play Outlast Trials and I do some

Arc Survival Ascended and Borderlands 4 and the

new one that I've got coming out on Thursday,

November 13th. So if this is before EA, if not,

Rewind and check out Anno17 packs Romana. All

right. So yeah, folks, the links will be in the

show notes for the Chaos Queens YouTube and Twitch

channels. Go check her out. She is awesome. She

does great content along with her and her friends

that stream with her. Uh, check them all out.

I have, I think I have all of their links. Uh,

you can find them all through my site anyway.

Yep. Yep. Yep. Yep. Anyone goes over to my YouTube

channel, any of my long form videos that aren't

shorts, just look in the description of my thing,

folks. Oh my God. I have links for days for everybody

that I support. Oh, goodness. I'll show it to

you later. But yeah, folks, Casper, the friendly

ghost. That's Casper. Nineteen ninety five thirtieth

anniversary for that movie. Holy crap. Nineteen

ninety five to twenty twenty five. Oh, my Lord.

Yep. So three. Casper. Happy birthday, Casper.

Don't eat any cake. Don't eat anything actually.

No, that doesn't end well Excuse me. Sorry Well,

you know, I'm too old for this stuff who we will

join Casper eventually, okay? Today is not better.

I mean, I don't have a transmogrification Lazarus

pit juice thing so wouldn't fit in this one bedroom

apartment. So yeah, no. Um yeah. Uh coming up

here on Studio 2009, we got a whole bunch of

stuff, folks. We have next time, episode 166,

Star Wars movie titles reordered 66. Dave Draper

is gonna join me for that and then the introduction

to the next new thing, media mayhem. So media

mayhem will be movies and TV the movie episodes

will be a thing and then the TV episodes will

be a thing Basically, what this is is is an idea

that Dave Draper had he put it on his Facebook

and I stole it and turned it into a podcast So

what it is is you pick and I interview you you

pick one movie For every year you have been alive.

Holy cannoli You don't have to have seen it the

year that it came out, but it has, but like,

you know, obviously I didn't see the empire strikes

back in 1980 when I first popped out of my mom

in February of that year. Cause well, don't believe

him. He popped out in a full Jedi robe, lightsaber

and everything guys. I'm so glad I've been in

love with you for 45 years. So yes, media mayhem.

So basically, uh, like I said, movies for every

year you've been alive and then media mayhem.

The other side of the coin is TV shows for every

year that you've been alive. So you pick a TV

show for every year. We then discuss why you

picked that show. So that's going to be the new

thing. I gotta get with my buddy Sean to see

if we're doing 35th anniversary of days of thunder.

And then Dave and I, I will finally release the

season three for Colombo. That's coming up. And

then I've got a podcast approach with my buddy,

Ian Wilson. We will do a 30th anniversary for

golden eye. And then after that, um, Origins

and television will continue that separate for

media mayhem. Dave and I will return with jaws

for its 50th anniversary. Holy wow. Yeah. Yeah.

So 50 podcasts in 50 days. We're in the middle

of that folks. So that's what's, uh, coming up

here on a studio 2009. Thank you for joining

us here inside the podcast. If you'd like to

get in contact with us, leave feedback for the

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of stuff. You can join the GCR and discord. The

link will be in the podcast episode descriptions.

Join us next time. As I mentioned earlier, Dave

and I will be discussing the star wars movie

titles, reordered 66. What that is folks is I

saw somebody on Instagram basically say, Oh,

the movie, the subtitle, like Phantom Menace

attack of the clones. And Dave and I discussed

why that person did that and what our thoughts

were on it. So that's what that is. For now,

I am TFJU and Mike with... Me, Zika's queen.

Did you forget who you were? Yep. No. Yeah. She

forgot who she was, folks. I'm the one with brain

damage over here and she forgot who she was.

You'll hear back from us in the studio soon.

Hey, chaos. Yeah? Can I keep you? Aw, it's cold

in here. Could you close the window? That was

fantastic.